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PUBLIC DOCUMENT .... .... No. 7.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
ADJUTANT GENEKAL
OF THE
Cammonfoealtfe of Massachusetts
FOR THE
Tear ending December 31, 1900.
BOSTON :
WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS,
18 Post Office Square.
1901.
,r 1
ANNUAL REPORT.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Dec. 31, 1900.
To His Excellency Governor W. Murray Crane.
Governor : — I have the honor to most respectfully sub-
mit the annual report of this department for the year 1900.
Militia.
The organization of the militia remains the same as in my
last report, with the exception of the addition of permanent
battalion adjutants and sergeants major to regiments and the
addition of commissary officers and two men to companies, —
one company quartermaster sergeant and one company cook.
The force the past year has made a good advance in its
duties, personnel and instruction. Reports of the Inspector
General on all tours of duty have been forwarded, and show
the force to be endeavoring to improve in all branches.
Officers who are allowed by law mileage to visit companies
should make full reports as to condition of same, and, when
found unsatisfactory, copy of such report, with recommenda-
tion for action, should be forwarded to the Commander-in-
Chief. Such a course would insure to each commanding
officer knowledge of the condition of companies of his com-
mand which he cannot at all times see by personal visits, and
action could be promptly taken.
The proper instructors of troops are the commanding
officers of brigade, regiment, battalion and company com-
manders, manner of instruction formulated in each command
and properly carried out.
It was deemed advisable, after the Spanish war, to give
companies returning from the United States service an oppor-
tunity to get into good condition, as many men's time had
4 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
expired and recruits would have to fill vacancies. Three
regiments returned in 1899, one as late as May 31 ; yet all
did duty required by law.
After a conference with the Inspector General, it was
decided to be as lenient as possible, and aid in every way to
build up weak companies. Some companies continued to
grow weak, and the following changes were made during
the year : —
March 9, petition to form a company in Everett was
granted by Your Excellency, and the company was mustered
in to take place of Company B, Eighth Infantry, disbanded
in 1899.
April 3, Company I, Eighth Infantry, was reported below
the proper standard, and it was disbanded.
May 25, Company C, Eighth Infantry, having been re-
ported below the proper standard, was disbanded.
May 31, the petition of James B. Dillingham and others
to form a company in Melrose was granted by Your Excel-
lency, and the company ordered mustered in ; but few men
reported for muster in, and after waiting a reasonable time
the authority to raise a company was recalled.
June 18, the petition of Charles H. Cutler and others of
Cambridge to form a company was granted by Your Excel-
lency, and the company was mustered in as Company C,
Eighth Infantry.
June 2$, Company L, Naval Brigade, was reported in an
unsatisfactory condition, and, being one of the emergency
companies raised during the war with Spain, was disbanded,
as its services were no longer required.
June 30, the petition of Harlan S. Cummings and others
of Lynn was granted by Your Excellency, and it was deemed
best to wait until the camps were over before organizing this
company. It was mustered into service October 16, as
Company I, Eighth Infantry.
October 10, Company K, Eighth Infantry, was reported
below the proper standard, and it was disbanded.
Company K, Naval Brigade, was reported below the proper
standard, and, its services being no longer required, it was
disbanded December 7.
1901. ]* PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 5
Tours of Duty.
A detachment of Battery A was detailed for the salute
on the induction into office of the State government on
January 4.
Troop A, First Battalion Cavalry, performed escort duty
to Your Excellency on your annual visit to Harvard College,
June 27.
The annual camp duties were performed as follows : —
The First Brigade at the camp ground, South Framingham,
from June 16 to June 22 inclusive.
The Second Brigade, excepting Battery A, at State camp
ground, July 14 to 20 inclusive.
The First Battalion Cavalry performed its annual drill by
route march to Second Brigade camp.
Battery A of Second Brigade performed its camp duty and
annual drill by route march on Cape Cod, July 21 to 26 in-
clusive.
The First Regiment Heavy Artillery, camp duty and annual
drill at New Bedford, August 4 to 11 inclusive.
The Naval Brigade, camp duty and annual drill at New
Bedford, August 11 to 19 inclusive.
The First Corps of Cadets, camp duty and annual drill at
Hingham, July 14 to 21 inclusive.
The Second Corps of Cadets at Boxford, August 11 to 18
inclusive.
Organizations which did not perform the annual drill duty
in connection with camp selected dates in the fall for that
duty. At all tours of duty the troops appeared well equipped
and in good numbers. Reports of all duty were made by the
Inspector General and his assistants, defects noted, and sug-
gestions for improvement were made where required.
Heavy Artillery.
The First Regiment has continued in this duty, and im-
provement is noted.
The appropriation by the Legislature of $3,000 for equip-
ment of this command was made. Of this amount, $139 has
been expended, leaving a balance available of $2,861.
6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Acts and Resolves of the Legislature.
Chapter 71, Resolves, authorize the Governor to appoint
a board to revise the militia laws. The board was appointed
by Your Excellency, and were instructed to report to the
Legislature, in accordance with the resolve.
Chapter 101, Resolves, appropriated $5,120 for instruction
in riding of officers and men entitled by law to mount.
Chapter 102, Resolves, appropriated $1,500 for allowance
for qualification in rifle practice of the officers and men of
the militia who entered the United States service in the
Spanish war, and were unable to make returns required.
Chapter 188, Acts, increased the militia by the addition
of commissary officers, eighteen battalion adjutants, eighteen
sergeants major, and a company quartermaster sergeant and
company cook. It also increased the rank of regimental
staff officers. This added officers and men to the militia, and
the act did not carry an appropriation for pay or allowances.
Chapters 352 and 353, Acts, increased the rank of commis-
sary and judge advocate general from colonel to brigadier
general.
Chapter 266, Acts, allowed the Treasurer and Receiver-
General to advance to paymasters eighty per cent, of pay
and mileage, to be paid at conclusion of tour of duty.
Active Militia.
The force now allowed by law is 488 officers, 6,304 en-
listed men.
Enrolled Militia.
Returns from cities and towns show the number of enrolled
militia to be 466,042, showing an increase of 12,505.
Rifle Practice.
This branch of the service has been judiciously conducted
by Col. W. H. Brigham, and I refer you to the report of
this officer.
The amount appropriated for this important duty was
$16,500. Of this sum there has been expended $15,672.33.
An increase of appropriation is required for this department.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 7
Armories.
The armories of the militia remain the same as last year,
with the exception of those discontinued by disbandments
and the addition of others where new companies have been
mustered in to the militia.
Some officers report insufficient accommodations for drill
and care of property, and that applications for improvement
do not receive attention. Where armories are not provided,
as required by law, the rent has been reduced and attention
called to deficiencies.
The total amount of appropriation for armory rents was
$38,500. Of this amount, $35,104.11 has been expended.
Two armories at Boston, one each at Springfield, Worces-
ter, Lynn, Fitchburg, Fall River, Lowell and Lawrence, are
under absolute control of this department.
The amount appropriated for the care, heating, lighting and
repairs was $22,000. The amount expended was $21,999.23.
As some of these armories have been built some years,
repairs are increasing, and an additional appropriation has
been asked for in the estimates of this office.
I recommend that the Commonwealth should by legislative
act assume control of all armories of the militia, which is
now required by cities and towns, and, if possible, a fund
be constituted for the expenses of rents, heating, furnishing
and lighting. Now the expense is borne by cities and towns
which have militia commands. A per capita tax, if permis-
sible, should supply this fund, and the burden would be
borne by all cities and towns, all of which have now the
benefit of troops in any emergency that may arise.
The appropriation for maintenance, care, heating and
lighting U. S. S. " Minnesota, " the armory of the Naval
Brigade, was $4,000. Of this amount, there has been ex-
pended $3,977.75.
The appropriation for the care and furnishing of the
U. S. S. " Inca" was $800. Of this amount, there has been
expended $796.73.
8 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Adjutant General's Department.
All money accounts received, except those due January 1,
have been certified and sent to the Auditor for payment.
There has been expended for pay, transportation of troops,
officers' meetings, allowances, Adjutant General's salary and
clerks and direct expenses of the militia $210,650.99.
I regret that there is a deficiency of $5,445.56, principally
in pay and transportation of troops, occasioned by the increase
of officers and men without additional appropriation, printing
books of regulations, freights on new batteries, return of
old, and physical examination of recruits.
The appropriation for janitors' allowance was $7,000. Of
this amount, $6,729.82 has been expended.
The appropriation for allowance for repairs to uniforms,
based on the average attendance at ordered duty of troops,
was $9,000. Of this amount, $8,563.98 has been expended.
The estimated amount of appropriations for war record
work, which is paid out of militia appropriations, for clerks,
postage and printing, is $2,800.
The sum of S5,120 was appropriated for instruction in
riding of officers and men of the militia required by law to
be mounted. Of this sum there has been paid, on certifica-
tion of commanding officers that instruction has been given,
the sum of $2,760.
There is standing to the credit of the Commonwealth at
the War Department the sum of $28,400.60, for arming and
equipping the militia. The allotment under the new act
of Congress accounts for the increase of available funds to
draw supplies from, and it will be increased some by the
final allotment of 1900.
There is standing to the credit of the Commonwealth at
the Navy Department at Washington the sum of $11,236.63,
for arming and equipping the Naval Brigade.
I desire again to call your attention to the arming of the
militia with the arm now issued to the United States troops.
The conditions remain the same as for years. The War De-
partment has not been willing to issue new arms on requisi-
tion against the allotment, and, if they were willing, it would
take a long time to procure them, as appropriations cannot
1901. J PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 9
be overdrawn. A meeting of State representatives of the
National Guard will be held in Washington February 4, and
Congress will be asked to place the National Guard or militia
of States on the same footing as regular troops, so far as
relates to the issue of arms ; viz., to allow old and obsolete
arms to be turned in at all times, and new issued without
detriment. The Massachusetts delegation in Congress will
undoubtedly aid in this matter.
The work of preserving the war records of the rebellion by
the Emery process has progressed as far as appropriations
would permit. The amount appropriated for this work was
$2,500, in addition to balance, $782.25, available, of which
$3,240.75 has been expended. An additional appropriation
will be needed for the continuance of the work.
By acts of the Legislature, the rewriting of war and naval
records was made a bureau in this office, under control of a
commission, consisting of the Secretary of State, the Auditor
and Adjutant General. As this is a matter of the commis-
sion, a report from them will be made to Your Excellency.
Quartermaster's Department and State Camp Ground.
Upon investigation by medical officers, it was deemed wise
to make some improvement around the line of cook house
and the road in rear of same. On account of constant oc-
cupancy by troops during the war with Spain, the ground
had become saturated with the offal of cooking. The ground
was dug out and new gravel put in, the whole was asphalted
around the cook house, the road in rear was dug out, new
gravel placed in the excavation, topped with fine gravel and
the road rolled. An appropriation of $6,000 was granted
for this purpose, and the entire amount was expended.
This year the troops were rationed by the Commissary
General, F. W. Wellington, in a most satisfactory manner.
A ration was furnished at a low figure, and reports of officers
show that they never had better rations. Troops have here-
tofore paid from $1.25 to $1.50 per man a day to caterers.
This year the ration w T as at a minimum cost, saving to
companies a good amount.
The Commissary General's report gives the work in detail,
and I desire to credit the Commissary General with hard and
10 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
constant work to bring about a system which brought such
good results.
The State camp ground is in good condition. During the
year several small repairs have been made, and the land
graded outside the grounds. The amount appropriated for
camp ground was $1,000 ; there has been expended $998.
The amount received from sale of condemned property was
$299.15; there has been expended of this amount $294.45.
Commissary buildings have been built for each command.
An appropriation for this purpose was made of $1,200. The
amount expended was $1,196.96.
Tools and appliances were provided for cutting meats,
weighing issue, and commissary officers performed all the
duties required of them.
During the year shelter tents were drawn from the general
government, and are at the State arsenal, for issue to troops
for route marches or any emergency duty.
The buildings on the camp ground, with the exception of
mess houses, have been in use many years. All stables were
built in 1883, and have been in constant use. The custom,
prior to the above date, of having portable stables for cavalry
and artillery, and allowing amounts of money to each camp
for regimental stables, was found too expensive, and stables
furnished were unsatisfactory. Present stables and buildings
were built out of money received from sale of condemned
property, by authority of the Legislature. These buildings
have paid for themselves four times since 1883 to the present
date, with but few repairs. The coming year an appropria-
tion will be required to put them in good condition. Many
sills have decayed, the roofs require new shingles, and build-
ings should be repainted. The fence around the camp ground
will require repairs. When proper estimates can be made,
I will report the requirements to you.
The troops of the Commonwealth are now fully equipped,
with the exception of dress uniforms. While the officers
and men recognize that practical field work is most impor-
tant, they feel that a dress uniform for ceremonies would do
much to add interest to the men. This I heartily agree
with. That a dress uniform should be furnished, there can
be no doubt ; but, before asking for an appropriation for the
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 11
same, I consider it better to wait until such time as final
action is taken by the War Department, which has now under
consideration several samples of uniforms. The specifica-
tions for the same have been sent me by Lieut. -Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, commanding the U. S. Army. The departure
contemplated is radical and a wise one, as all agree that the
present helmet is ungainly and heavy, and the uniform of
officers and men expensive and not comely. I feel that the
change will be authorized the coming year, and, when de-
cided upon, an appropriation should be made to equip the
troops with the same pattern of dress uniform.
I believe that the water in use at the camp ground is good
now, but, as many residences have been erected on the bor-
ders of Leonard's Pond, there is a chance for contamination.
During the war with Spain the troops were unusually healthy
at the camp ground, and the same at the camps of 1899 and
1900. The Surgeon General had the water analyzed several
times, and every precaution taken to avoid sickness. I
have addressed a communication to the Surgeon General,
asking what further precaution can be taken, as it has been
suggested that a series of wells be sunk near the pond and
the water will filter through gravel to them, or a filterer be
placed at the pumping station. Any improvement decided
upon will require an appropriation.
Recommendations.
I refrain from advising any change in the militia law, as
the board appointed for that purpose have the revision in
hand, and I do not desire to anticipate their report. I think
the law as it now stands, with some changes, is sufficient.
That a full khaki uniform, with helmet, be issued to the
militia, and the present working suit be abolished when
worn out.
Practical field work in the militia should be fostered and
all applications for such should receive approval and the ex-
penses be provided for in appropriations.
I am inclined to believe that one year at least of regimental
camps would produce good results in many ways. It would
give commanding officers all responsibility for the proper per-
formance of duty; and, if such camps are so held, grounds
12 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
should be provided near the locations of the companies, at
least in their own counties.
I recommend that an appropriation be made for examina-
tion of recruits, to be expended by the Surgeon General.
No such appropriation now exists.
I desire to express my thanks to Your Excellency for
valuable advice and the interest you have taken in this
department, and to renew the expression of my obligations
to the attaches of the office.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL DALTON,
Adjutant General.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 13
EEPOET OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Inspector General's Department,
Boston, Nov. 20, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.
Sir : — I have the honor to submit my annual report for the
current year.
In obedience to General Orders, No. 3, series of 1900, the
armory inspections were conducted between Feb. 1 and May 1,
1900, and reports thereon have been duly rendered. The follow-
ing assignments of inspecting officers for this duty were made : —
Inspector General, to First Regiment Heavy Artillery.
Lieut. Col. R. H. Morgan, A. I. G., to Naval Brigade and Sig-
nal Corps.
Lieut. Col. J. T. Soutter, A. I. G., Fifth Infantry and Second
Corps Cadets.
Lieut. Col. E. J. Gihon, A. I. G., Eighth Infantry and Ambu-
lance Corps.
Lieut. Col. H. L. Williams, A. I. G., Second Regiment Infantry.
Lieut. Col. J. C. R. Peabody, A. I. G., Ninth Regiment Infantry
and all cavalry and light artillery.
Lieut. Col. W. H. Brigham, Sixth Regiment Infantry and First
Corps Cadets.
The inspections were conducted with thoroughness, enabling the
department to arrive at a very just estimate of the condition of
the militia. The ranks were found well tilled with good men in
nearly all of the commands. Some weak companies were noted,
which have since been reinspected and three of them disbanded,
viz., companies C, I and K, Eighth Regiment Infantry. Company
B, Eighth Regiment Infantry, having been disbanded Sept. 29,
1899, this left four vacancies in the companies of this regiment.
There being a number of petitions for new companies on file, the
Inspector General was directed, by letter from the Adjutant
General, to inspect such as he deemed expedient and report those
best adapted to form companies of militia. Petitioners in Everett,
Cambridge and Melrose were accordingly inspected and reported
suitable. Of these, the Everett and Cambridge petitioners were
14 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
mustered into the service as companies B and C, Eighth Regiment
Infantry, respectively, in time to accompany the regiment to the
annual encampment. On Oct. 16, 1900, petitioners for a company
in Lynn, having been inspected and reported suitable, were mus-
tered in and assigned to the Eighth Regiment Infantry as Com-
pany I.
These new companies, each replacing one which had fallen much
below the proper standard, add greatly to the strength and effi-
ciency of the regiment. The policy of ridding the State of the
burden of supporting weak companies to the exclusion of better
ones is a wise one and should be pursued in the future. The
salutary effect of disbandments upon those other companies which
are near the point of being pronounced inefficient is very marked.
The encampments and annual drills have all been attended by
officers of this department, inspectors being assigned as nearly as
possible to the organizations which they inspected in the armories.
All of the organizations have been duly reported upon.
The reports indicate that the duty has been faithfully and intel-
ligently performed in all cases. A noticeable tendency towards
practical work, such as would be found in active service, now
prevails in the militia. Commanding officers are no longer con-
tented with a merely handsome parade, nor with a spectacular sham
fight. All officers show the results of study in their comprehension
of the real purpose towards which all military work tends. It is
an encouraging sign of real progress when eager requests to be
allowed to take the troops out on marches through the country are
received at headquarters, when the annual drills are performed
quietly in the open country rather than being made spectacles of in
some city.
One notable sign of the great improvement which has come to
our militia is the absence of liquor from camps. From a more or
less intimate knowledge of our troops for the past quarter-century,
I am able to report that never, in my opinion, has the absence of
liquor from camp been as conspicuous as now. Parents need not
fear that their sons run any greater risks in regard to liquor while
on duty at camp than most of them do in their daily civil pursuits.
The exclusion of promiscuous crowds of visitors has been one of
the best aids to this great improvement as to liquor, but the main
reason is that the standard of the service in all things has been
much raised of late years, so that with greater self-respect comes
better conduct.
In two previous annual reports I have strongly advocated a
change in the manner of feeding our troops at camp, to the end
that it might be brought nearer to actual service conditions. It is
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 15
a pleasure to note that this has been done with the most happy
results. Under the administration of a thoroughly competent
commissary general, with good support from the brigade and regi-
mental commissaries, the feeding of the troops, in a manner similar
to the regular issue of rations, has been a pronounced success.
Better health, far greater economy and full contentment among the
men are the gratifying results. It is believed that a return to the
old methods would find few advocates.
I am glad to report that the system of strict physical examina-
tion of all recruits before muster-in has been, under the direction
of the Surgeon General, carefully and faithfully carried out. This
has been always urged and insisted upon by that officer, but lack
of proper attention by line officers has badly hindered it. No
doubt need now be felt as to the perfect physical fitness of our
troops for any duty to which they may be called.
The use of bed-sacks, filled with fresh straw, at camps is a great
improvement over the former method ; and the establishment of
sutler's stores at camps, which were recommended in former
reports, is another excellent move.
Changes in the personnel of this department during the year
have been as follows : —
Loss: Lieut. Col. R. H. Morgan, A. I. G., retired as colonel;
Lieut. Col. W. II. Brigham, A. I. G., appointed I. G. R. P.
Gain : Lieut. Col. J. G. White, A. I. G., appointed May 5,
1900 ; Lieut. Col. A. B. Denny, A. I. G., appointed Oct. 31, 1900.
As prescribed by paragraph o(J6 of the regulations, the following
suggestions for the improvement of the militia are respectfully
submitted : —
I. It is apparent to this department that field officers officially
visiting company armories do not do their whole duty. The visits
are too perfunctory. Companies have been found in bad condition
which had long been so and should have been reported by the
visiting officers. Colonels would do well to look to this, and see
that their field officers do the duty for which they draw mileage.
II. Under the present drill regulations the execution of the
manual of arms and other details of drill are so simplified that
there is a growing tendency to carelessness and lack of precision.
This tendency should be strenuously counteracted by all officers,
as a disciplinary measure.
III. The monthly drill reports from captains should be care-
fully scrutinized by regimental commanders, as it is apparent that
overstatements of the numbers present at drills and the time
devoted to this duty are frequently made, either through design or
carelessness.
16 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
IV. Paragraph 394, Regulations, reads: "Officers and soldiers
in camp or on other duty will not be permitted to lounge out of
tents or quarters bareheaded or in shirt sleeves." Gross violations
of this regulation have been noted at camps this year, which should
not be repeated.
V. I strongly advocate the issue of a dress uniform to the
troops. Its value as an aid to discipline, an incentive to enlist-
ment and an encouragement to self-respect will not, I think, be
denied by those who have given the subject careful consideration.
Military pomp and display have largely given place, nowadays, to
what is simply practical work ; but there is ground for the belief
that the practical, which is undeniably of the very first importance,
is too greatly and needlessly overshadowing the ceremonious and
ornamental features, which have also their place and value. It
cannot be successfully argued that a good soldier is any the worse
for a dress uniform, and the indifferent ones are held up to a
greater realization of their obligations by the discipline of dress.
VI. General Orders, No. 12, series of 1896, prescribe that only
the ribbon indicating a medal or badge shall be worn on the undress
coat. This order should be enforced. The wearing of medals on
undress coats has become very prevalent, owing to the absence of
dress coats ; but it is an undignified use of a medal of distinction,
and has a very unmilitary appearance. Medals are intended to
grace the dress coat only ; wearing them on the undress is like
wearing rich jewelry with working clothes.
VII. It speaks but little for the ingenuity of our people that the
tin cups are not secured in some better manner in the equipment
than being hung jangling on the haversack like so many cow bells.
VIII. The military salute from enlisted men is an important
aid to discipline, which officers should never allow to be omitted.
All commissioned officers, of whatever branch of the service,
should invariably require the proper salute from every soldier.
Immediate commanders of troops should carefully instruct their
men that failure on the part of any one of them to properly salute
all officers is a breach of discipline, which reflects seriously upon
the whole command to which they belong. It is quite evident in
most instances where the salute is not given that the soldier is a
recruit, who lacks proper instruction ; I do not believe that soldiers
often wilfully withhold it. Diffidence and ignorance are more
often the reasons, hence a kindly reminder is more effective than a
rebuke. The lack of proper attention to this matter is very con-
spicuous at our camps, where I have seen many officers ignore the
failure to salute when the men were lounging about in their com-
pany streets, and the omission was inexcusable.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 17
IX. It has been observed that at guard mountings the non-
commissioned officers when passing by the left flank of the guard
in coming to the front and centre and returning to their posts
usually go outside of the sergeant major instead of between him
and the left flank of the guard. This error is so common that its
correction is of sufficiently general application to merit notice here.
X. Officers who inspect guards almost invariably take too much
time at inspection of arms, keeping the men standing at attention
an unconscionably long time, making that feature of the ceremony
exceedingly tedious. It is not meant by this to encourage slurring
the important duty, and there is no need of doing so.
XI. Bands should never be allowed to parade with any but the
regulation uniform when on duty with our troops. The private
uniforms commonly worn are seldom neat and are always a dis-
cordant feature, which mars our ceremonies.
XII. A standard tent arrangement, specifying the furniture
and equipment allowed and the place for everything, should be
established by general orders.
XIII. The practice of joining the one day of annual drill pro-
vided for by section 106, chapter 367, Acts of 1893, to the tour
of camp duty is deemed wise and is recommended for general
adoption. Annual drills, or " parades for instruction one day in
each year," as the statute now reads, savor too much of the old
u militia training days," and, as frequently conducted, are of
doubtful value to the troops. A change in the law is not advocated,
because at certain times it may be advisable to mobilize the entire
militia, as has been done occasionally with much benefit.
XIV. Greater attention should be paid to the instruction of
enlisted men in general military knowledge. At present it seems
to satisfy company commanders if their men are taught to drill
and to qualify as marksmen, both of which are of course of great
importance, although they by no means make a soldier. When
the enlisted men of a company are found ignorant of details, such
as military courtesy, care of clothes and equipments, mechanism
and care of rifle, guard duty, etc., the inference is natural that the
company officers are themselves ignorant. In a company where
true military spirit exists, the men absorb such knowledge with
but little instruction, if their officers and non-commissioned officers
are competent men.
XV. I recommend that the rank of the assistant inspectors
general be increased to colonel.
XVI. Recruiting officers should bear constantly in mind that
quality and not quantity is what is wanted. Far better service is
done the State by keeping the companies at the legal minimum,
18 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
with high quality men, than to carry full ranks by enlisting poor
material. Any experienced captain knows that a squad of a half a
dozen bad men can do much to ruin a company.
XVII. There appears in some companies a lack of mutual
understanding between the captain and his lieutenants. Sometimes
the lieutenants have the air of feeling that they are trusted by the
captain with too little of the company's management, so that they
have hardly more to do than march in the line of file closers at
drill ; while, on the other hand, captains often seem to mistrust
the zeal of their subalterns, not being willing to give them any
duties outside of those laid down by the drill regulations. Atten-
tion is called to this because it exists to a greater degree than is
generally suspected, and colonels should study to correct it.
I take this opportunity to express my gratitude for the loyal
support given me by the officers of this department, and my keen
appreciation of the fidelity and soldierly manner in which they
have performed all duty.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. L. CARTER,
Inspector General.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 19
REPORT OF THE SURGEON GENERAL.
Surgeon General's Office, Boston, Dec. 22, 1900.
Brig. Gen Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General, Massachusetts.
Sir : — I have the honor to forward to you my report for the
year 1900.
Sir: — I herewith tender my report for the year 1900. The
routine work of the office, such as examining for military aid
veterans of the rebellion and of the Spanish war, has been attended
to, medical and surgical supplies purchased, and all requisitions
for surgeons of the various commands been filled. In the early
spring the medical chests were ordered in from regimental and
battalion headquarters and refitted, everything being put in order.
On receipt of requisitions from the surgeons, the chests were for-
warded to the several commands in season for the summer camps.
Several samples of the water from Leonard's Pond, South
Framingham, the source of supply at the State camp, were for-
warded to the State Board of Health for analysis. In April I
accompanied General Dalton on an inspection of the pond and
camp at South Framingham. My report to the general, written
at that time, is appended. After giving careful consideration to
the matter reported upon at that time, I am still of the opinion
that, if the water were taken from wells located near the shore of
Leonard's Pond, it would remove all possibility of contamination
and settle the water question at camp for all time. The water
taken from wells would be at least ten per cent, colder than the
water as now taken from the pond.
Ninety-five physical examinations of veterans of the war of the
rebellion and the Spanish war were made during the year. Many
examinations of applicants for the various soldiers' homes have
also been made the past year. Almost without exception, the men
who come here for examination and who served in the rebellion
were, as I believe, worthy men, and evidently would not call for
aid until absolutely obliged to do so. Many of them I have found
to be nearly or quite totally disabled. Many of these old soldiers
I found by the history of service brought from the Adjutant
General's Office, served three and four years in our best regiments.
20 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
They have worked as long as possible, and now come for aid. I
feel that such men should be well taken care of, and that the State
should see to it that the sum given or set apart to these disabled
men is ample to support them in comparative comfort. The State
has grown enormously in wealth since the war of the rebellion, and
can well afford to care for all her needy soldiers.
The camps of the various commands were inspected during the
summer, as follows : First Brigade, on June 22 ; Second Brigade,
on July 18 ; First Corps Cadets, on July 17 ; First Heavy Artillery,
on August 9, and the Naval Brigade, August 14. Owing to sick-
ness, the Second Corps of Cadets was not visited.
The brigade camps were found in good sanitary condition, with
the exception of the sinks ; these were not in good condition.
By the use of much lime the sinks were improved. The free
use of earth with lime would, I believe, almost wholly prevent the
condition complained of. The supply of earth has never been
sufficient. The asphalting around cook houses and macadamizing
the road in rear of the same was a great improvement. This was
shown by the cleanliness about the buildings. The food furnished
was of prime quality and seemed to be well cooked. The method
adopted of feeding the troops this year proved a complete success.
Much of this success was due to the untiring labor and good busi-
ness judgment of General Wellington. He deserves great credit
for the faithful discharge of this arduous duty. The improvement
in this department was marked.
In June I received an order from Your Excellency to attend the
annual meeting of the Society of Military Surgeons, held in New
York, May 31, June 1 and 2. This duty was performed. The
meeting was well attended, and proved, as have all the meetings
of this society that I have attended, instructive and very interesting.
During the year I have, by order, had the pleasure of attending
Your Excellency in various functions seventeen times.
All recruits joining the militia during the past year have received
a physical examination. This should, and I have no doubt will,
furnish a better class of men, physically, than in former years,
when practically no examinations were made.
Personnel.
Promoted, — rank of captain, first lieutenant and assistant surgeon : —
William A. Rolfe, First Regiment Heavy Artillery, M. V. M.
Abram C. Williams, Second Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
Henry D. Chadwick, Fifth Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
Walter K. Jewett, Sixth Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
Frank P. T. Logan, Eighth Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
James E. McGourty, Ninth Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 21
Commissioned, — rank of first lieutenant and assistant surgeon : —
Daniel F. Jones, First Corps Cadets, M. V. M.
Joseph C. Stedman, First Regiment Heavy Artillery, M. V. M.
Chas. V. Buttler, Second Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
Thomas B. Shaw, Second Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
Hugh Cabot, Fifth Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
Herman W. Gross, Sixth Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
Chas. S Butler, Eighth Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
Jeremiah A. Cronin, Ninth Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
Arthur G. Scoboria, Troop F, Cavalry, M. V. M.
Commissioned, — rank of first lieutenant (J. G.) and assistant surgeon : —
David G. Eldridge, Naval Brigade, M. V. M.
Commissioned, — rank of second lieutenant and assistant surgeon : —
E. Winfield Egan, Ambulance Corps, M. V. M.
Resigned, — first lieutenant and assistant surgeon : —
Augustus S. Knight, First Corps Cadets, M. V. M.
Amasa Howard, Troop F, Cavalry, M. V. M.
Chas. V. Buttler, Second Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.
William S Bryant, Battery A, M. V. M.
Resigned, — first lieutenant (J. G.) and assistant surgeon : —
Richard F. O'Neil, Naval Brigade, M. V. M.
Resigned, — second lieutenant and assistant surgeon : —
Frank S. Smith, Ambulance Corps, M. V. M.
Number examined for State aid during the year 1900, . . .95
Physical examination of recruits : —
Number examined, 2,394
Amount paid for physical examinations, . . $2,487 91
Average cost per man, 1 03— |—
Board of Medical Examiners : —
Lieut. Col. Otis H. Marion, president.
Lieut. Col. William II. Devine.
Maj. Chas. C. Foster, recorder.
Number of meetings during the year 1900, 30
Number of examinations, medical officers, 12
Number of examinations, other officers, 231
In paragraph XVI., General Orders, No. 6, series of 1899, sur-
geons are required to make examinations of recruits twice each
month in the command to which they belong. Believing, after
trial, this to be unnecessary, it was recommended to the Adjutant
General that the order be changed, making it read once each
month, instead of twice each month. In General Orders, No. 9,
paragraph XX., the change was made.
Now, the only additional change I would recommend in the last
order would be to allow any surgeon or assistant surgeon in the
militia, when called upon, to examine in any and all commands.
This might at times save expense, and, with the high character of
22 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
our surgeons, I have no doubt the work would be well done. In
my opinion, this matter of examinations should be under the con-
trol of the Surgeon General, and a sufficient appropriation be
allowed him to pay the surgeons for the duty ; surgeons and
assistant surgeons to receive per diem pay.
The Surgeon General should have a room at the arsenal, suffi-
ciently large, where the medical property could be stored when
not in use ; this to be under his control. Every year, property,
such as blankets, sheets, towels, etc., is lost, and, owing to the
want of control, this department has been in some cases unable to
fix the responsibility.
Your Excellency, in closing, I desire to thank you for many
kindnesses shown me during the year.
Adjutant General Dalton, as in years past, has helped me in
many ways. His assistance at times has made my duties much
lighter. His kindness to me, while ill in Montreal, will never be
forgotten.
I would again thank Colonel Capelle for his valuable advice,
many times given. He has always been most kind, and his assist-
ance is fully appreciated in this office.
The work of the surgeons which has come under my notice
has been accomplished, with few exceptions, promptly and with
credit to the medical department.
The School for Medical Officers of the Second Brigade, insti-
tuted by Colonel Devine, and entirely under his management, was
held at South Armory, December 18. This meeting (every medi-
cal officer of the Second Brigade being present) was a very in-
structive one. The papers were mostly of a good quality, and
well presented. Colonel Devine deserves praise for his very
efficient work in this direction.
I would recommend that the rank of our veterinary surgeons,
Lieutenant Osgood and Lieutenant Peters, be raised to that of
captain. The services of these two officers are very valuable to
the State, and should be recognized.
Respectfully,
ROBERT A. BLOOD,
Surgeon General.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 23
REPORTS OF MEDICAL OFFICERS.
Boston, July 18, 1900.
To Brig. Gen. R. A. Blood, Surgeon General.
Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the
conditions and health of camp at Framingham during the tour of
duty of First Brigade, from June 16 to June 22.
The camp grounds were in excellent condition. My recommen-
dations of last year, to concrete from mess houses to street, to
macadamize the street and to make gutter and catch-basins on
side next to mess houses, so that the concrete could be washed off
and the gutters flushed, were carried out.
The improvement reflects credit on the Adjutant General's de-
partment, and has filled a long-needed want. There is but one
opinion, and that of universal praise, from the commanding officer
down through the line to the cooks, for the great comfort and san-
itary conditions made evident from the excellent conditions about
the cook houses.
The water supply is from the same source as last year, with
strenuous efforts made to keep it in a healthy condition and to
protect it from contamination.
The sinks are in the same condition as last year, except that
they were thoroughly cleaned out and the buildings whitewashed
inside, which gave them a clean and healthy look. The sinks
should be abolished and new ones established on new sites. The
sinks at brigade headquarters are fair, but not ideal for a perma-
nent camp. With running water all over the camp, I see no
reason why modern water-closets with a cesspool (until the sewer
is put in street by camp grounds) should not be put in at State
and brigade headquarters ; if this cannot be done, I would recom-
mend that the present sinks for ladies and officers be removed to
the north-east corner of camp grounds, to right of mess house,
and trees or hedges planted, to screen them from view of the
many who are about headquarters.
The brigade headquarters buildings were much improved by be-
ing repaired.
The hospital was improved by repairs. I would recommend
that the sink attached to hospital for use of Ambulance Corps be
24 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
abolished, and that the Ambulance Corps and Signal Corps be
farther removed from the hospital, or vice versa.
The weather conditions were excellent during the week, it being
fair and dry, with west to north-west wind, not extremely hot.
About 3 p.m. Friday a heavy shower broke over the camp ; the
rain continued all night.
Tuesday, June 19, the brigade marched out in two detachments ;
one, the defending force, under command of Col. C. K. Darling,
proceeded direct to Nobscot Hill, where it bivouacked for the
night ; the other, the main body, commanded by Gen. T. R.
Mathews, proceeded to "Perkins Farm," about four miles dis-
tant, where it bivouacked for the night. The next morning the
march was taken up for Nobscot Hill, where a sham battle took
place. The sham battle over, and dinner eaten, the brigade started
on its march home, reaching camp about four o'clock p.m., without
any sickness or accident to mar the trip.
There was very little sickness, much less than in many previous
camps, due, I think, to the system of feeding the troops, the fine
weather and the knowledge the men have of taking care of them-
selves. In the Second Regiment there were excused from duty at
different times during the week sixty ; in the Sixth Regiment,
twelve; in the battery, six; and in Troop F, Cavalry, three.
There were only two slight accidents during the week, which men
reported at the time at your office.
The medical supplies and hospital outfit is in good condition,
and well adapted for the needs of the State troops.
During the week policing of camp was excellent; thanks to the
vigilance of the surgeons, who were always willing and anxious to
co-operate with the medical director to make the camp one of per-
fect cleanliness, so far as it lay in their power.
Lieutenant Osgood, veterinary surgeon, in charge of veterinary
hospital, was detailed to act as such for the brigade, with instruc-
tions to inspect all horses, stables and watering troughs, and to
look after the policing of the same. I have only the highest praise
for him and the excellent manner in which everything under his
care was kept.
I believe the introduction of bed-sacks for the use of troops
would be a sanitary, wholesome and economical move. The hay
used to fill them should be removed after each camp, the sacks
washed and dried, and the hay used for bedding for the horses of
the brigade of the following camp.
The present plan of rationing the troops comes nearer the ideal
than ever before, with less expense, less fault-finding and less
indisposition from improper food and improper cooking. I in-
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 25
structed the surgeons of the brigade to inspect carefully the food
before and after cooking, and see that cleanliness in its strictest
form be carried out, not only in the care of the food, but in the
care of cooking appliances and utensils. They did their duty, and
report that the food was excellent and sufficient in quantity, and
that the men were well satisfied. Great praise is due Gen. F. W.
Wellington for the excellent judgment displayed in selecting the
supplies, getting the best of everything, which is always economy,
both in money and physical strength, for a soldier well fed is
capable of more work and greater endurance.
The Ambulance Corps is in good condition, and the detachment
that was in camp with the First Brigade did excellent work during
the week.
In closing, let me thank the commanding officers of the various
organizations for their hearty support in every endeavor of mine
to improve the conditions of the camp and of the men.
To the surgeons I am indebted for their earnest co-operation
and endeavor to make the camp a model of cleanliness, so far as
in their power.
To you, sir, I wish to extend my gratitude and appreciation for
the courteous and prompt manner in which you have honored my
requests and overlooked my shortcomings.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Otis H. Marion,
Lieutenant Colonel and Medical Director,
First Brigade, M. V. M.
Headquarters Second Brigade, M. V. M.,
Boston, Aug. 14, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Robert A. Blood, Surgeon General, Massachusetts.
Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of medi-
cal department of Second Brigade, M. V. M., for the tour of duty
at South Framingham, July 14-20, 1900.
The weather was very warm, the thermometer registering 96° in
the shade at one time July 18 ; July 16 and 17 it nearly attained
this height. In spite of the excessive heat, but few drills were
shortened. Wednesday the review was postponed from 2 until 4
o'clock, on account of the intense heat. A smart shower, about
the time the review would have taken place, served to allay the
dust and reduced the temperature several degrees. The excessive
heat of the week had no bad effect on the health of the soldiers.
There were but few cases treated in regimental hospitals dur-
ing the week, and only two in brigade hospital, the latter being
26 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
cavalrymen, one injured by a stumbling horse and the other by
assault while performing provost duty. These, with the other
surgical cases, have been reported in detail on Form No. 16, and
promptly forwarded to your office. The remarkable health of sol-
diers at this camp can be accounted for by the following : physi-
cal examination of recruits, comfortable uniform, rations and the
vigilance of medical officers in everything pertaining to sanitation.
Medical officers state that there were fewer cases of diarrhoea and
minor digestive ailments than formerly.
By direction of brigade commander, I made inquiries of each
senior medical officer as to number of cases admitted to hospital
of his organization during the week, the diagnosis in each case,
and the predisposition to disease, if any. I have received from
surgeons an answer to these questions, and find that there was no
predisposition to disease in any of the patients admitted to hos-
pitals during the encampment. The same may be said of those
admitted to brigade hospital.
The sinks were well cared for, and it is the unanimous opinion
of the surgeons that they were never in such good condition.
As long as the old-fashioned sinks are maintained on the State
grounds, the method adopted for their care at this encampment is
the only one that will assure success. As a result of experience
in the fever camps of the Spanish-American war, it is believed that
flies, alighting on faecal matter and conveying germs to food, play
an important part in the dissemination of such diseases as typhoid.
No doubt this is true to some extent. Even if not as important
an element in the spread of disease as claimed by some, it is not
pleasant to know that flies can convey faecal matter, even if not
infectious, to kitchens, etc. The individual method proved efficient
at this encampment. By the old method of covering sinks at stated
intervals (three or four times daily) there is always a large amount
of faecal matter exposed. In case of faeces containing germs of
disease, there is always danger of infection unless the matter is
promptly covered.
The water supply remains the same as formerly ; I have nothing
to add to my remarks of last year on the water question.
The first principle in obtaining pure water for military purposes is
to control the supply. At present Leonard's Pond is not controlled
by the State, and until its shores can be guarded from pollution,
the supply for drinking purposes cannot be used without appre-
hension.
The food furnished by the commissary department in the form
of rations was good, and I have heard no complaints from medical
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 27
or other officers. There should be better facility for bathing.
The bath houses are sadly in need of repair ; they are too small
to accommodate a brigade. The out-houses for enlisted men
should have seats, such as are used in ordinary privies. The
vaults are in poor condition, and should be repaired. The new
cook houses are not properly ventilated, and it is a great hardship
for cooks to work in these houses in hot weather.
The surgeons of the Fifth Infantry gave instruction in " First
aid to sick and injured." Eighteen men qualified, and received
the diplomas of the Massachusetts Emergency and Hygiene Asso-
ciation. For various reasons, explained to me by medical officers,
the prescribed course in " First aid" was not completed in other
organizations, but a start was made, and I expect the course will
be completed early in the fall.
The experiment of using boiled water for drinking purposes at
camp was a success. Considerable ingenuity was displayed in the
methods for boiling, dispensing and cooling water, but the method
of Capt. James Cully of Company I, Ninth Infantry, is deserving
of special mention, and is an efficient and practical method for a
militia camp. With some modifications of apparatus, to make
it more durable, it would be suitable for campaign purposes.
The method of Captain Cully, as quoted by Major Lombard,
surgeon, Ninth Infantry, in his report of tour of duty, is as fol-
lows : " He had all drinking water boiled in cook houses in large
kitchen boilers. After boiling, water was transferred to ten-
gallon stone jar, which was placed in a large whiskey cask and
surrounded by ice. Water was drawn from stone jar by self-
closing faucet and waste ice water by another faucet. This water
cooling apparatus was placed in a tent in the middle of the com-
pany street, and was designated the water tent. Two men were
detailed each day to look after the boiling and care of the water,
and every man was ordered to drink from his own dipper. The
water when cooled was very palatable. Captain Cully informed
me that the men drank very freely of the water, and were very
thankful for such a good supply so near at hand."
The three new assistant surgeons of the infantry organizations,
provided by "An act to increase the efficiency of militia," are
physicians who have received special surgical training. During
the late war it was impressed on my mind that at least one medical
officer in each brigade, and better if in each regiment, should be
selected for his surgical ability. It is of the greatest importance
to have a trained surgeon, a specialist in surgery, in an organiza-
tion that may be engaged in battle, where major operations requir-
28 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
ing great skill may be performed on the field. It would be well to
bear this in mind in the future when vacancies occur on our medical
staff.
■
Enclosed you will find meteorological chart and the reports of
surgeons of infantry regiments, First Battalion Cavalry, and Bat-
tery A, Light Artillery. The latter organization performed its
tour of duty July 21-28.
Your valuable aid, the co-operation of my brigade commander
and the faithful work of all the medical officers contributed to the
success of the medical department.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
William H. Devine,
Lieutenant Colonel and Medical Director,
Second Brigade, M. V. M.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General, Massachusetts.
Dear General : — In reply to your communication of March
30, asking me for information and recommendations in regard to
the water supply at State camp ground, improvement of road in
the rear of cook houses, improvement of brigade hospital, im-
provement in sinks, drainage from cook houses, preparing pool for
bathing, etc., I have the honor to report the following : —
Water Supply. — Judging from the analyses made at various
times by the State Board of Health of Leonard's Pond water now
in use at camp, I should say that the water is of good quality,
soft, and almost totally free from impurities. The pond from
which the supply is obtained is at the present time not altogether
free from possibilities of pollution. If these conditions could be
changed, and all possible danger from contamination removed, I
have no hesitation in saying the water, I believe, would continue
to be most excellent, and the best that could be furnished the camp
at the present time. As it is now, the several analyses made of
Leonard's Pond show very favorably in comparison with the anal-
yses of the South Framiugham water and also of the Cochituate
water, Boston's source of supply. I should judge by these exami-
nations that the Leonard's Pond water at the present time is as
good, if not better, than either of the above named. To remove
all possible danger of contamination, I would recommend that an
endeavor be made to prevent, in the future, pollution of the pond.
If this is not feasible, owing to expense or otherwise, I would
advise that a well or wells be dug near the shore of the pond,
provided a permit to do this can be obtained from the parties
owning the land where the wells are to be located, the wells to be
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. ,29
dug near the pumping station and the water used in camp to be
pumped from these wells. These wells should be near enough
to the pond so that the water from the pond would filter through
into them. The supply of water coming from such a source would
be pure, and much colder then the water now supplied the camp.
I think that something like this obtains at the camp of the Second
Corps of Cadets. I agree with you that the pipes, which are iron,
should be kept full of water for two weeks before camp, allowing
it to discharge at several points in its course, so that they would
be thoroughly flushed. As I understand it, the iron rust comes
from pipes a great portion of the time not in use, and that this
iron rust is the cause of most of the bad taste to be found in the
water. I think the flushing out of the pipes and the water being
used freely would almost entirely remedy the bad taste.
I agree with you as to asphalting around the cook houses. My
idea would be to macadamize the road, which is to be improved.
This may not be the best, but it would seem to me that a good
job of macadamizing would be the most satisfactory.
Improvement of Sinks. — Until new and larger sinks are made,
I would advise that the ones now in use be kept whitewashed with
lime and the floors washed thoroughly with a solution of bichloride
of mercury.
The brigade hospital, if painted and the cupola made tight,
would answer every purpose as a hospital during the week the
troops are in camp.
Drainage from Cook Houses. — My idea would be to locate the
catch-basins as far from the cook houses as possible. This is a
mere matter of opinion.
A pool for bathing, to be large enough to accommodate the men
of a brigade, would be very expensive. The water would neces-
sarily be cold, and I have my doubts about its being any benefit.
If feasible, I would recommend that pipes be introduced into the
bath houses, so that the men could take shower baths.
I would respectfully ask that a room in the arsenal, of suitable
dimensions, be put in the care of the Surgeon General, this room
to be used to store between camps property belonging to the medi-
cal department, and for which the Surgeon General is responsible,
and that a sum of money be appropriated to pay for care of same.
Property stored in the brigade hospital is not entirely safe.
Very respectfully, Robert A. Blood,
Brigadier General and Surgeon General, Massachusetts.
30
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
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Books and Blanks.
Ambulance report books, .
Anatomical charts, ....
Drill Regulations, U. S. A., .
Drill Regulations, A. C„ M. V. M., .
Drill Regulations, A. C, C. B., .
Company sick books, ....
Arsenal record books, ....
Manual for army cooks,
Files letter and order, ....
Foster's Manual,
Letter copy books, ....
Morning sick report register, prescriptior
medical journal, ....
Medical records,
Regulations, M. V. M., . . .
Roster, medical officers, volumes,
Smart's handbook, ....
Tactics,
Veterinary inspection books (A),
Veterinary inspection books (B),
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
41
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42 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSARY GENERAL.
Commissary General's Office,
Worcester, Mass., Nov. 28, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General, Massachusetts.
Sir : — I have the honor to submit the annual report of the
Commissary General's department for the year 1900.
Early in February a meeting of the brigade, regimental, battalion,
and cadet corps commanders was held at the State House, for the
purpose of submitting to His Excellency the Governor and Com-
mander-in-Chief a plan for the rationing of the State troops, after
which recommendations were submitted, which resulted in the
issuing of the following order : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Feb. 28, 1900.
Special Orders, No. 17.
1. A board of officers, consisting of the Commissary General and
three acting commissary officers of the Volunteer Militia, will convene
at the State House, Boston, on Wednesday, March 7, at 2 o'clock p.m.,
and at such other times as may best serve the interests of the Common-
wealth, for the purpose of formulating a plan, to be submitted to the
Commander-in-Chief, with recommendations for the issue of rations to
the Volunteer Militia, as authorized by law.
2. The board will also consider and report upon the advisability of
furnishing the cook houses at the State camp ground with camp stoves.
Detail for the board : Col. Fred W. Wellington, commissary general ;
Capt. Herbert A. Clark, Fifth Regiment Infantry, acting commissary ;
Capt. Stanwood G. Sweetser, Sixth Regiment Infantry, acting commis-
sary ; Lieut. John C. Kerrison, First Battalion Cavalry.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.
In accordance with the above special orders, the board met at
the place and date therein given, and at frequent intervals from
that time, its last meeting being held in June, by which time a
plan was formulated, and the necessary requisition papers were
originated and adopted, with some slight changes, for rationing
the militia in camp during the year 1900.
On May 24 a circular was issued by the Commissary General,
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 43
approved by the Adjutant General, giving full details as to the
time and methods of distribution of rations to the First and Second
Brigades on the field at Framingham. The system was made to
-conform as nearly as possible to that in use in the army as the
present laws of the Commonwealth would permit. Prior to each
encampment a printed bill of fare was arranged, covering all of the
seven days' tour of duty, two copies of which were furnished to
each company commander, one to be posted in the cook house and
the other for his quarters. This bill of fare was alike for every
organization, and was strictly followed each day.
There was some anxiety as to the success of this new departure ;
but the first meal prepared under the new regime proved a great
success. All food was well cooked, of excellent quality, ample in
quantity and was ready sharp on time, and both officers and men
were unanimous in their approval of the new method of ration-
ing themselves, instead of employing company caterers, as had
previously been the custom. Each successive meal seemed an im-
provement over the previous one, and at the end of seven days'
tour of duty this was the verdict, from the brigade commander to
the enlisted men.
I was present each day and frequently visited the regimental
commissaries, thereby being familiar with all the details of the
work. The cost per ration for each day in the First Brigade
was 35 cents ; and from the 53 cents per man, which was the
amount reserved for and paid by the several paymasters to the
Commissary General to cover rations (including all guests, ser-
vants, etc.), a balance stood to the credit of each company, and
same was remitted by check to each company commander, after
camp. As near as can be estimated,. each company returned from
camp at Framingham with from $450 to $550 in the company
treasury (entertainment of guests and servants having been paid
for by the Company), instead of having an indebtedness, to be
made good from receipts of a" coffee party," or some such enter-
tainment, given for the benefit of the company after its return
home. When we count the more than one hundred companies
composing the entire militia, the sum saved reaches over $50,000
each year.
Another benefit, I was informed by the medical director of the
First Brigade, was that there had not been one patient in the
hospital during the tour of seven days' duty, which he attributed
to the plain, wholesome and properly cooked food, and absence
of salads and pie.
The Second Brigade's experience was even better than that of
the First. Expense per ration in the Second Brigade was 36£
cents. I heard on all sides only commendation for the new system.
44 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
I was present with the First Regiment Heavy Artillery at its-
seven days' tour of duty at Fort Rodman, New Bedford. The-
following copy of a letter received from Colonel Frye, command-
ing this fine regiment, after his return from camp, expresses his-
opinion of the system : —
Sept. 10, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Fred W. Wellington, Commissary General, Massachusetts.
Sir : — Permit me to express to you my approbation of the work of
your department, under your personal supervision, during the late camp
of instruction of this command at Fort Rodman, New Bedford, August
4-11. The results attained under the system inaugurated by you have
proved eminently satisfactory. Your conduct of the department has
demonstrated the complete feasibility of rationing troops by State issue.
It has resulted in a great saving of money, and in the issue of a ration
far in advance, so far as concerns quality, of that provided under the
earlier system of company messes and contract catering.
I wish officially to acknowledge the obligation to you of my command
for marked improvement in commissary conditions which prevailed
during its late tour.
Very respectfully, Jas. A. Frye,
Colonel, First Artillery, M. V. M.
Expense per ration, 36^ cents.
I remained at Fort Rodman during the seven days' tour of duty
of the Naval Brigade. The results were highly satisfactory ; noth-
ing happened to mar the perfect work of the system, and it was a
source of great satisfaction to watch each detail and notice how
easily the command adapted itself to it. Cost per ration, 36 cents.
The First Corps Cadets rationed itself, under direction of this
department, and report the expense as being 53.3 cents per ration ;
as did the Second Corps Cadets, at an expense of 61 J cents ; also
Light Battery A, unattached, at a cost of 60 cents.
Some idea of the fabulous amount of food and the labor of dis-
tributing same for an army in the field may be gained by a glance
at the following figures, copied accurately from requisitions and
bills of the Second Brigade, which numbered, with guests and
servants, about 3,000 men for seven days : —
Fresh beef (pounds), 7,340
Mutton or lamb (pounds), 7,758
Salt pork (pounds), 741
Bacon or ham (pounds), 3,676
Corned beef (pounds), 3,666
Salt fish (pounds), 255
Fresh fish (pounds), 3,851
Soft bread (pounds), 12,491
Dry beans (pounds), 522
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT —
No.
7.
45
Hominy and rice (pounds), 654
Potatoes (pounds), ....
23,080
Cabbage, onions and turnips (pounds),
15,870
Roasted coffee (pounds),
1,415
Tea (pounds),
139
Sugar (pounds), .
.
3,765
Syrup (quarts), .
.
234
Molasses (quarts),
i
53
Vinegar (quarts),.
.
244
Salt (pounds),
.
813
Pepper (pounds), .
.
37*
Butter (pounds), .
.
2,086
Milk (quarts),
.
12,749
Eggs (43,950 in numbe
r) (dozen),
. 3,662*
Recommendations.
In conclusion, after the experience of the past year I respectfully
recommend for the militia a continuance of the present method of
conducting this department, in preference to the army method of
furnishing rations and a certain sum per diem, particularly if guests
are to be permitted in camp, as they must be fed, and each com-
pany and headquarters has many whom they enjoy inviting to
dinner or supper. I think it would be a dangerous experiment to
forbid officers or men this privilege. With the requisitions adopted
for the Second Brigade camp and camps following, each company
commander requires for just the quantity of each component he
desires each day, and he alone is responsible for any shortage or
excess. To my knowledge, one company had over sixty guests at
dinner on Sunday, another had over fifty, another had five. Each
captain estimated his company requirements, therefor no complaint
could be made ; then, again, they paid for exactly what they had.
I further recommend that the Commissary General be authorized
to employ a suitable accountant, whose duty it shall be to keep all
accounts connected with this department, the expense of such clerk
not to exceed 84 per diem.
I deem it a pleasure, in closing this report, to have this oppor-
tunity of expressing my thanks to the Adjutant General for his
many acts of courtesy during the year, and also the assurance of
my appreciation to my co-workers of the commissary board and
the brigade, regimental and battalion commanders, as well as all
the commissary officers, for their cordial support and co-operation.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
FRED. W. WELLINGTON,
Brigadier General, Commissary General, Massachusetts.
46 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
REPORT OF THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL.
Judge Advocate General's Office,
Bostox, Dec. 14, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samcel Dalton, Adjutant General, Boston.
Sir : — I have the honor to make my report for the current year.
Proceedings of regimental courts martial in eight cases have
been referred to me for review, and upon these several cases I
have reported in writing. In matters pertaining to the government
of the militia that have been referred to me for advice I have given
my opinions in writing. No general court martial was held during
the year.
The considerate action of the Legislature of this year, in restor-
ing to the office of Judge Advocate General the rank heretofore
appertaining to it, and the ready act of His Excellency the
Governor and Commander-in-Chief in giving to me a new commis-
sion with the increased rank, are gratefully acknowledged.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
HENRY S. DEWEY,
Judge Advocate General.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 47
REPORT OF BOARD OF MILITARY EXAMINERS.
Office of Examining Board for
Officers of the Volunteer Militia,
Boston, Jan. 1, 1901.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.
Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report. During
the year 1900 the Board held 34 meetings and examined 179 officers,
passed 162 as competent, rejected 17 as incompetent. Of the
officers examined, .095 per cent, failed to pass, while during the
year 1899 over 12 per cent, failed.
During the year the necessary records, files and papers have
been kept, and several papers added to the number already on hand.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WM. A. BANCROFT,
Brigadier General, President.
48 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S BEPOET. [Jan.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF RIFLE
PRACTICE.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Office of the Inspector General of Rifle Practicb,
State House, Boston, Dec. 31, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General, Massachusetts.
Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the
work of the department of rifle practice for the year ending
December 31.
Col. James A. Frye, having been elected colonel of the First
Regiment Heavy Artillery, resigned as Inspector General of Rifle
Practice, and the present chief of the department was appointed by
General Orders, No. 10, May 5.
No changes of importance have been made in the year's work,
as outlined by Colonel Frye.
Orders and Circulars.
The following orders and circulars relating to this department
have been issued, in the current series, from the office of the
Adjutant General : —
General Orders, No. 4, January 24, publishing regulations for
small arms qualifications, together with conditions governing com-
petitions.
General Orders, No. 6, February 12, publishing award of prizes
for State general competition, held Oct. 24, 1899.
General Orders, No. 9, April 21, publishing orders for test of
smokeless powder ammunition, and returns showing range facilities.
General Orders, No. 10, May 5, publishing the appointment of
Col. William H. Brigham, I.G.R.P.
Circular, May 19, publishing target assignments for troops con-
ducting practice at Walnut Hill range.
General Orders, No. 15, October 25, publishing final regulations
and special duty details for the State general competition.
General Orders, No. 19, December 8, publishing result of the
State general, regimental and corps competitions, and the award
of prizes.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 49
Efficiency.
It was hoped that the present year would show a larger increase
in the percentage of efficients, but the desired result has not been
realized. While a gain of 10.66 per cent, was made over the
number of efficients in 1899, a loss was made of 11.38 per cent.,
compared with the number in 1897.
Summary of Results attained.
Original qualifications in 1900, 2,533
Requalifications in 1900, 1,705
Efficients not requalifying in 1900, 311
Total, 4,549
Marksmen of record in service Oct. 27, 1900, .... 4,549
Unqualified men in service Oct. 27, 1900, 1,032
Aggregate commissioned and enlisted strength subject to
range work, 5,581
With an enrolment of 5,581, there are 311 efficients who have
failed to requalify and 1,032 members who have never qualified as
marksmen in any class. This shows a lack of interest among the
efficients and of careful supervision by the commanding officers of
some of the organizations of our militia, which is utterly inexcus-
able. This department will insist on more work and better results
during the coming year.
The most important duty of a soldier is to know how to care for
and to use efficiently the weapon he is armed with, and the care-
ful and conscientious instruction in these duties is more important
than continually drilling him for parades and reviews. This
department earnestly hopes that all officers responsible for the
proper instruction of the enlisted men will devote more time to
armory instructions in aiming drill, mechanism of the rifle and
range work. Suitable recognition will be made for those who
comply and censure for those who are derelict.
Honorable Mention.
Great credit is due the following officers of companies having
the maximum legal enrolment, for qualifying every officer and man
during the year. Capt. Joseph L. Gibbs, Battery E, First Regi-
ment Heavy Artillery, New Bedford ; Capt. William C. Hayes,
Company G, Second Regiment Infantry, Springfield ; Capt. P. L.
Rider, Company C, Second Regiment Infantry, Worcester ; Capt.
Geo. J. Crosier, Company M, Second Regiment Infantry, Adams ;,
50 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Capt. Frank E. Gray, Company A, Sixth Regiment Infantry,
TTakefield ; Capt. Thos. Livingston, Company C, Sixth Regiment
Infantry, Lowell; Lieut. Richard P. Borden, Company I, Naval
Brigade, Fall River.
Credit is also due the following officers of companies not having
the maximum legal enrolment, who have qualified every officer and
man during the year : Capt. David Fuller, Battery M, First Regi-
ment Heavy Artillery, Fall River ; Capt. Wm. S. Warriner, Com-
pany K, Second Regiment Infantry, Springfield ; Capt. Joseph S.
Hart, Company I, Sixth Regiment Infantry, Concord ; Capt. P. J.
Cannon, Company K, Ninth Regiment Infantry, Clinton ; Capt.
Virgil C. Pond, Company C, First Corp Cadets,* Boston ; Capt.
John E. Spencer, Company C, Second Corp Cadets,* Salem.
Unpaid Bounties for 1898.
The Legislature of this year appropriated the sum of $1,500 to
pay the money allowances for qualifications made in 1898 by
organizations that entered the United States service. The First
Regiment Heavy Artillery and the Fifth Regiment Infantry are
the only organizations that have made returns and have received
the money due them.
Qualification Requirements.
No changes in qualification requirements have been made during
the past year, owing to lack of range facilities and funds. The
present system can be improved, and, if the department is not
hampered by too small an appropriation, changes are in contem-
plation that will greatly increase the ability of the proper officers
to test the firing efficiency of the men.
Figure of Merit.
Five points for each qualification in sharpshooters class, four
points for each in the first class, three points for each in the second
class, two points for each in the third class and one point for each
officer or man firing two scores without qualifying, have been
allowed in the computation of the annual figure of merit.
A decided improvement over the preceding year is noted. Each
command (excepting the Second Corps Cadets) has increased its
percentage of efficiency, but larger gains are yet necessary to bring
the several organizations up to the desired standard of at least
60 per cent., the First Corps Cadets, with a percentage of 69.37,
being the only organization to meet the requirements. The rank
* No specific enrolment.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
51
and efficiency rating for infantry and cavalry are shown by the
following table : —
Possible
Actual
Efficiency
Increase
COMMAND.
Strength.
Points.
Points.
Percentage.
over 1899.
First Corps Cadets, .
239
1,195
829
69.37
10.37
Second Regiment Infantry,
740
3,700
2,044
55.25
7.65
Sixth Regiment Infantry, .
722
3,610
1,980
54.85
9.45
First Regiment Heary Artillery,
764
3,820
2,057
53.85
15.05
Second Corps Cadets,
189
945
451
47.72
-
Ninth Regiment Infantry, .
722
3,610
1,615
44.74
6.94
Fifth Regiment Infantry, .
697
3,485
1,416
40.63
16.63
Naval Brigade, ....
548
2,740
1,086
39.63
4.13
Eighth Regiment Infantry,
664
3,320
1,144
34.46
16.16
Troop A,
72
360
180
50.00
21.20
Troop F,
79
395
190
48.10
5.20
Troop D,
78
390
143
36.67
3.27
Five organizations make 50 per cent, or over, 4 between 40 and
50 and 3 between 30 and 40.
An analysis of the subdivisions of the several organizations
shows that 7 batteries of the First Regiment Heavy Artillery, 6
companies of the Second Regiment Infantry, 10 of the Fifth Regi-
ment Infantry, 7 of the Sixth Regiment Infantry, 10 of the Eighth
Regiment Infantry, 11 of the Ninth Regiment Infantry and 8
divisions of the Naval Brigade, or 60 companies, batteries and
divisions out of 80, failed to obtain 50 per cent.
The possible points of all were 27,905 ; the actual points made,
13,155, — an average of 47.14 per cent.; average points per
man, 2.40.
Monet and Monet Allowance.
The usual allowance of $1.50 has been paid for each qualification
or requalification recorded, and an issue of 500 rounds of service
ball cartridges has been made to each headquarters. The depart-
ment contemplates some changes the coming year in these allow-
ances, with the hopes that a larger number of men will qualify in
the higher classes ; and with that end in view will recommend that
the money allowance for qualifications or requalifications as sharp-
shooters be $2.50 ; as first-class marksmen, $2.00 ; as second-class
marksmen, $1.50 ; as third-class marksmen, $1.00; with no allow-
ance for requalification in a lower class than the marksman is
recorded in. Also, to make a money allowance for each head-
quarters qualification, instead of the 500 rounds of ammunition,
as heretofore.
52 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Emergency Ammunition.
I strongly concur with the recommendations of my predecessors,
that 1,000 rounds of service ball cartridges be issued to the com-
manding officer of each company, foot battery, division and troop,
to be held in readiness for possible emergency (under seal) until
the close of the year, and then replaced by a like issue of fresh
ammunition, the original issue thereupon becoming available for
target practice.
The State General Competition.
The State general competition was held at Walnut Hill range,
Woburn, September 27. The weather conditions were fair, and,
while the aggregate scores were not as large as have been made in
some preceding years, yet the result of the day's work was very
satisfactory, 166 more points being made than last year. Both
officers and men tried their best to make the competition a success,
and nothing occurred during the day to call for the slightest criti-
cism or rebuke. Mention is made of the efficient services of the
following: Lieut. Col. Geo. H. Benyon, A.A.G., staff, Second
Brigade; Lieut. Col. James G. White, A.I.G., general staff;
Maj. R. B. Edes, A.I.G.R.P., staff, Second Brigade ; Maj. A. L.
Spring, A.I.G.R.P., staff, First Brigade ; Capt. A. C. Edson,
paymaster, Second Regiment Infantry ; and the other officers and
men detailed for special duty at this competition.
The team of the First Regiment Heavy Artillery was again the
victor in the competition for foot troops, winning the " Tri-Color "
with a score of 1,281 out of a possible 1,500 points at 200 and 500
yards, the team of the Fifth Regiment Infantry second, with a
score of 1,250 points. Attention is called to the fact that the
regiments represented by these two teams stood fourth and seventh
respectively in efficiency percentage for the year's work.
In the cavalry competition, the u Guidon Trophy," representing
the carbine team firing championship, was won by Troop F of
Chelmsford, with a score of 585 out of a possible 750 points at
200 yards. The individual scores made with both rifle and car-
bine were deserving the trophies and decorations awarded.
The department considers the State general competitions of great
benefit to the militia, and would like to increase the size of the
teams, thereby increasing the interest in shooting and competing
for positions on the several teams. The lack of funds has pre-
vented the increase desired. It is contemplated having the cavalry
competition held on a different date than that of the State general
rifle competition, and the conditions to include shooting at both
200 and 500 yards.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 53
Corps Competitions.
The annual regimental and corp9 competitions for company
teams were held as follows : First Regiment Heavy Artillery, at
Walnut Hill, October 16 ; Second Regiment Infantry, at Spring-
field, September 17; Fifth Regiment Infantry, at Walnut Hill,
September 18 ; Sixth Regiment Infantry, at Walnut Hill, Octo-
ber 15 ; Eighth Regiment Infantry, at Walnut Hill, October 22 ;
Ninth Regiment Infantry, at Walnut Hill, October 26 ; First
Corps Cadets, at Walnut Hill, October 19 ; Second Corps Cadets,
at Marblehead, October 19 ; Naval Brigade, at Walnut Hill, Octo-
ber 4.
With but two exceptions, the winning scores were larger than
last year. The department is of the opinion that these competi-
tions are of great value to the militia, and that larger teams are
desired.
Commanding officers are urged to insist on more interest being
taken in these competitions. One company of the Fifth Regiment
Infantry sent out seven men to represent it ; the captain of another
company sent orders to a subordinate, at 9 o'clock the night before
the competition, to organize a team.
Special duty pay and transportation for these matches amount
to over 84,000 yearly, and, if this expense is to be continued, the
department expects every officer and man will do his duty in mak-
ing the competition a success.
Interstate Competition.
Owing to a lack of funds, it was found impossible to send a
representative team to Sea Girt, N. J., to take part in the inter-
state competition, held in September. A rifle team from Battery
B, First Regiment Heavy Artillery, and a revolver team from
Light Battery A, were given permission to go to Sea Girt at their
own expense, to compete for the prizes offered. It is greatly
desired that some means may be provided, the coming year, to
send a picked and representative team of marksmen to compete
for the trophies offered for 1901. The department is of the opinion
that the increased interest that will be aroused in shooting by the
selection and training of the team will more than compensate for
the cost.
Decorations and Trophies.
Framed military engravings, with inscription plates, have been
given the winning teams in the several corps competitions, together
with suitable medals and cups to individual prize winners.
The First Regiment Heavy Artillery retains the " Tri-Color " for
54
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
another year, and under General Orders, No. 19, paragraph VII.,
the commander of Troop D, First Battalion Cavalry, was ordered to
turn over to the commander of Troop F, unattached, the " Guidon
Trophy" now held by that command.
It was deemed advisable to issue new decorations for qualified
marksmen for the year ending October 27. After careful considera-
tion and the examination of many drawings and samples, the fol-
lowing designs have been adopted.
The class of the wearer of these decorations may readily be dis-
tinguished by the shape of the medal. It is proposed to issue a
bronze bar with the year inscribed thereon for four requalifications ;
for the fifth requalification, in the same class, a silver medal of the
same design ; and for the tenth requalification, in the same class,
a gold medal. It is hoped that the plan proposed and the medals
selected will meet with general approval, and that it will be found
unnecessary to make another change for a number of years.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 55
Range Facilities.
Early in the year the department caused returns to be made from
each company, giving in detail the facilities afforded them by the
local authorities for range work. An improvement is noted in
many localities. Cities and towns reported as having inadequate
facilities are taking proper steps to comply with the law, excepting
the city of Lawrence. The authorities of this city have neglected
to put in proper condition the range leased by the city in the town
of Methuen. Some of my immediate predecessors have requested
that the range be put in condition for use, or a new one be pro-
vided, but nothing has been done. An effort has recently been
made by this department to induce the city to observe the law. If
this is unsuccessful, information will be lodged with the Attorney
General of the Commonwealth for his action.
I fully agree with the former heads of this department as to the
need of a safe and suitable State range. The scope of the depart-
ment is necessarily limited, owing to insufficient range facilities.
Some place should be provided where the troops can be trained in
volley and individual firing at unknown distances and over broken
ground.
I am also of the opinion that all local ranges should be leased
and paid for by the State, and be under its absolute authority and
control.
No accidents have occurred on the ranges for the past year,
which speaks well for carefulness exercised by both officers and
men.
Revolver Practice.
The officers and men allowed to qualify with the revolver should
give more attention to this important part of their duty. By
returns received I find that there are 383 officers and men who have
supplied themselves with the service " Colt" .38 calibre revolver,
and of this number 128 have failed to qualify. None of the officers
of the following-named companies have qualified the past year :
First Regiment Heavy Artillery, batteries F, H and I ; Second
Regiment Infantry, Company L ; Fifth Regiment Infantry, com-
panies A, C, D, E, H, I, K and L ; Sixth Regiment Infantry,
companies E, G and L ; Eighth Regiment Infantry, companies A,
B, C, F, G and M ; Ninth Regiment Infantry, companies B, D, E,
F and H ; Naval Brigade, divisions A, B, F and I ; Troop F, Un-
attached Cavalry. There is also an opportunity for great improve-
ment among the officers of the general, brigade and regimental staffs.
I believe a money allowance should be made for revolver quali-
fications.
56 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Smokeless Powder Ammunition.
Under General Orders, No. 9, paragraph XVII., sample lots of
service rifle ammunition with smokeless powder were issued to
the First Regiment Heavy Artillery, First, Second, Fifth, Sixth,
Eighth and Ninth Regiments Infantry, First and Second Corps
Cadets and the Naval Brigade. Reports have been received from
the Inspector of Rifle Practice of all the organizations excepting
the Naval Brigade.
A marked variation is found in the results obtained. Some
report more elevation and others less than required in the use of
black powder, the same being true in reference to accuracy and
recoil. The tests, taking the average of the reports, give the
following results : elevation, about 25 yards less at 200 yards ;
accuracy, very satisfactory at 200 yards, fair only at 500 yards ;
recoil, about the same as with black powder ; heats the barrel much
quicker ; fouling much less, but more care required in cleaning, as
the barrel shows tendency to pit. Criticisms were made as fol-
lows : shells are too light for reloading ; penetration less and com-
bustion poor.
In view of the results obtained in testing this ammunition, the
department has no recommendation to make in reference to its
adoption for use in the Springfield rifle, calibre .45.
Appropriations .
For the proper work of this department for the year 1901, the
sum of $20,000 will be required. As will be noted in other parts
of this report, many desired changes have been prohibited by lack
of funds ; and the department is restricted to very narrow lines,
with the amount at its disposal, when called upon to provide pay
and transportation, as in years past, in addition to the regular
expenses of the department.
Recommendations .
I. That a State rifle range be established in the vicinity of
Boston, and that all local ranges be leased and paid for by the
State and put under its authority and care.
II. That any enlisted man who fails to qualify, in some class,
within one year from the date of his muster-in, be discharged from
the service of the Commonwealth.
III. That the office of Assistant Inspector General of Rifle
Practice on brigade staff be abolished, and an Assistant Inspector
General of Rifle Practice, with the rank of lieutenant colonel, be
appointed from the general staff.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 57
IV. That the Inspector General of Rifle Practice be given au-
thority to attend, with pay and transportation, regimental competi-
tions, and visit companies at their home stations, at his discretion.
V. That $20,000 be appropriated for the use of the department,
and $1,200 to defray the expense of sending a representative team
to the State competition at Sea Girt, N. J., in 1901.
The appendix to this report contains the records and statistics
of the work of the department for the past year.
In closing, I wish to express my appreciation of the efficient and
faithful services of Sergt. George R. Russell, N.C.S., First Regi-
ment Heavy Artillery, whose experience and accuracy has greatly
facilitated the work of this department.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. BRIGHAM,
Colonel, Inspector General of Rifle Practice.
58
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
EECORD OF MARKSMEN, M. V. M., 1900.
CLASSIFICATIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS.
Distinguished Marksman Class (D. M.).
Distinguished marksmen are sharpshooters of record (1) who have been
authorized to represent the State in rifle competitions, or (2) who
may be mentioned in orders as the " first fifteen " of foot troops or
the " first two " of mounted troops in a State general competition,
or (3) who have won an individual trophy in a State match.
Sharpshooters Class (S.S.). Marksmen who have made the following scores : —
2 scores of 22 out of a possible 25, at 200 yards.
2 " of 23 " " 25, at 500 "
2 " of 21 " " 25, at 600 "
First Class Marksman Class (1st Class). Marksmen who have made the fol-
lowing scores : —
2 scores of 21 out of a possible 25, at 200 yards.
2 " of 21 » " 25, at 500 "
Second Class Marksman Class (2d Class) . Marksmen who have made the fol-
lowing scores : —
2 scores of 18 out of a possible 25, at 200 yards.
Third Class Marksman Class (3d Class) . Marksmen who have made the fol-
lowing scores : —
2 scores of 15 out of a possible 25, at 200 yards.
Efficients failing to requalify in the class to which they belong are given credit for
scores actually made.
Names appearing without records of range work are those of efficients who failed
to shoot for record during the target season of 1900.
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF AND STAFF.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Lieut. Colonel, .
Colonel,
Lieut. Colonel, .
<< «<
«< ii
Major,
<<
Brig. General, .
<< <«
Major,
Brig. General, .
<< ii
Lieut. Colonel, .
<< <<
Major,
Gihon, Edward J., .
Brigham, William H., .
Morgan, Richard H.,
White, James G.,
Williams, Henry L ,
Colt, James D.,
Lancaster, John E., .
Wellington, Fred. W., .
Dewey, Henry S., .
Hawkins, Paul R., .
Blood, Robert A., .
Carter, James L.,
Soutter, James T., .
Peabody, Jacob C. R., .
Proctor, Charles S., .
6th Mass.,
2d Mass.,
2d Mass.,
8th Mass.,
D. M.,
1st Class,
S. S.,
S. S.,
S. S.,
S. S.,
S. S.,
1st Class,
1st do.
1st do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
3d do.
3d do.
44, 46, 47
42,43
1 distinguished marksman, 5 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 3 second class
marksmen, 2 third class marksmen, 4 unqualified members. Total, 19.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
59
FIELD AND STAFF, FIRST BRIGADE.
Rank.
Name.
Service In U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Lieut. Colonel,
«< ««
Brig. General,
Q. M. Sergeant,
Captain,
Major,
Chief Bugler,
Captain,
Prov. Sergeant,
Captain,
Sergeant, .
Major,
Hosp. Steward,
Hagar, Walter C, .
Marion, Otis H ,
Mathews, Thomas R.,
Burroughs, George, .
Hall, Bordman,
Spring, Arthur L., .
Green, Henry H., .
Tomp8on, George N.,
Coolidge, David, Jr.,
Kenney, Charles,
Lawrence, Richard, .
Richardson, Frank S.,
Varney, Edward F.,
Staff,6thMass.,
S. g
>•>
s. g
>M
1st Class,
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
S. S
•,
3d Class,
38, -, -
41, -, -
41, -
18, 18
19, 18
18, 18
18, 16
18, 15
3 sharpshooters, 1 first class marksman, 5 second class marksmen, 4 third class
marksmen, 5 unqualified members. Total, 18.
FIELD AND STAFF, SECOND BRIGADE.
Lieut. Colonel,
Major,
Hosp. Steward,
Captain,
Sergt. Major,
Prov. Sergt.,
Color Bearer,
Sergeant, .
Brig. Gen., .
Lieut. Colonel,
Major,
Captain,
Chief Bugler,
Benyon, George H.,
Edes, Robert Ball,
Wyman, Albert L.,
Bancroft, Hugh,
Muller, Ed. A.,
Cobb, Morton E.,
Sanborn, Walter L.,
Youngman, William S.,
Bancroft, William A.,
Devine, William H.,
Goff, William H.,
Rantoul, A. N.,
Parker, F. H, .
Bangs, F. R., .
Barnes, Fred. P.,
Leland, Lester,
Gay, Mace,
5th Mass.,
Penn. Vol.
Cav.
Commanding
2d Brig., 2d
Div., 7th
A.C.
9th Mass.,
5th Mass.,
5th Mass.,
D.
M.,
D.
M.,
S.
S.,
S.
s.,
2d Class,
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
S.
S.,
2d Class,
1st
do.
S.
s.,
3d Class.
2d
do.
1st
do.
3d
do.
2d
do.
44, 46, 45
48, 48, 47
45, 46, 42
42, -, -
18, 18
20, 18
17, 15
20,17
2 distinguished marksmen, 4 sharpshooters, 2 first class marksmen, 5 second class
marksmen, 4 third class marksmen, 2 unqualified members. Total, 19.
FIELD AND STAFF, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Color Sergeant, .
Conn, Horace N.,
D. M.,
46, 49, 43
Lieutenant,
Foster, Willard M., .
_
D. M.,
44, 49, 45
Colonel,
Frve, James A.,
IstMass.H.A.,
D. M.,
48, 47, 44
Sergeant Major,
Huddleson, William D., .
1st Mass.,
Hdqrs.
D. M.,
50, 50, 46
Major,
Nutter, Charles P., .
1st Mass., C,
D. M.,
49, 50, 44
Lieutenant,
Paine, John B.,
1st Mass.,
Hdqrs.
D. M.,
44, 49, 44
P. M. Sergeant,
Russell, George R., .
1st Mass., K,
D. M.,
50, 50, 48
Color Sergeant, .
Tornrose, Axel T., .
1st Mass., K,
D. M.,
48, 49, 44
Major,
Dyar, Perlie A.,
1st Mass.,
Hdqrs.
S. S.,
37, -, -
60
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
FIELD AND STAFF, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY— Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. 8.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Captain,
Sergeant Major,
Lieutenant,
Sergeant Major,
Major,
Lieutenant,
Com. Sergeant, .
Sergeant Major,
Lieut. Colonel, .
Drum Major,
Major,
Lieutenant,
Captain,
Orderly,
Captain,
Lieutenant,
<<
<<
Captain,
Chief Bugler,
Lake, Charles H., .
Oakes, Walter E., .
Portal, John M.,
Potter, George E., .
Quimby, George F.,
Totten, James E., .
Mcintosh, Willey J.,
Russell, George H., .
Woodman, Charles B.,
Clark, James F.,
Dearing, Howard S.,
Holmes, C. Wilder, .
Keenan, John S.,
Leman, James O., .
Parker, Horace B., .
Stedman, Joseph C,
Stevens, Frank B., .
Wolcott, Roger, Jr.,
Rolfe, William A., .
Hooper, William H., Jr.,
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., M,
1st Mass.,
Hdqrs.
1st Mass., F,
1st Mass., K,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass.,
Hdqrs.
1st Mass.,
Hdqrs.
1st Mass.,
Hdqrs.
1st Mass.,
Hdqrs.
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass.,
Hdqrs.
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass.,
Hdqrs.
1st Mass., C,
s. s
s.s
s. s
s.s
s.s
•»
s.s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
42, -, -
44, 48, 42
45, 49, 48
42, -, -
44, -, -
43, -, -
38, -
42,42
41, -
18, 20
19,21
18,21
19,20
18, 19
19,21
20,22
16, 17
18,20
17,17
16,17
8 distinguished marksmen, 7 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 9 second class
marksmen, 2 third class marksmen, 3 unqualified members. Total, 32.
BATTERY A, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Corporal, .
1st Sergeant,
Q. M. Sergeant,
Captain,
Lieutenant,
Corporal,
Sergeant,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Cowling, Edward J.,
Dunbar, George M.,
Field, George P.,
Fullerton, E. D wight,
Paine, Sumner,
Smyth, James H., .
Bouv6, C. L., .
Dickerman, Olin D.,
Keene, C. H., .
Long, M. J.,
Stickney, S.,
Cutter, C. W., .
Dalton, M. K., .
Dermody, F. J.,
Douglass, E. H.,
Foisie, O.,
Goodwin, F. I.,
Johnquist, H. A., .
Kane, H. J.,
McClosky, R. J., .
McDowell, R. H., .
Oliver, F. S., .
Reardon, W. F.,
Weld, F. G., .
Brophy, G. P., .
Christmas, H. I.,
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass , A,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass., A,
D. M.,
S.S
s. s
s.s
s.s
s.s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
44, 49, 45
44, 46, 42
46, 46, 44
46, 47, 48
48, 50, 47
48, 50, 47
46,48
44,42
42,43
42,47
42, 49
20, 19
20, 18
22, 18
20,20
22, 19
21, 19
21,21
20,20
22,22
20, 18
20, 19
19, 18
19, 18
19,17
17,16
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
61
BATTERY A, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY — Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Donnelly, B., .
Donnelly, M. I.,
Faudell, F. P., .
Fernald, R. F.,
Flanagan, S. J.,
Hogan, J.,
McDonald, E. D.,
McDonald, K., .
Murray, F. P., .
Peters, F. G., .
Ryall, J. J.,
Schell, W. J., .
Scigliano, E. A.,
Welton, E. J., .
Weeks, F. N., .
1st Mass., G,
1st N. H., I,
3d Class,
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
17,16
16, 15
17,16
16, 16
17,17
16, 16
16, 15
15, 15
16, 15
18, 16
16, 16
17,16
17, 15
16,15
16, 15
1 distinguished marksman, 5 sharpshooters, 5 first class marksmen, 13 second class
marksmen, 17 third class marksmen, 20 unqualified members. Total, 61.
BATTERY B, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Lieutenant,
Underwood, Marshall,
1st Mass., B,
D. M.,
50, 50, 44
1st Sergeant,
Litchfield, Allen J., .
1st Mass., B,
D.M.,
50, 50, 50
Corporal, .
Smith, Herbert L., .
1st Mass., C,
D. M.,
50, 50, 50
Private,
Anderton, Thomas, .
1st Mass., B,
D. M.,
50, 60, 50
ii
Blake, John W.,
-
D. M.,
50, 50, 47
Captain,
Lombard, Walter E.,
1st Mass., B,
S. S.,
48, 50, 47
Lieutenant,
Day, John E., .
1st Mass., B,
s. s.,
46, 47, 42
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Thresher, Edwin A.,
1st Mass., B,
s. s.,
47, 46, 43
Sergeant, .
Montgomery, William, .
1st Mass., B,
s. s.,
46, 48, 45
<«
Cole, George W.,
1st Mass., B,
s. s.,
47, 48, 43
<(
Newton, Andrew R.,
2d U. S., M,
lstMass.^B.
s. s.,
48, 47, 42
Corporal, .
Goddard, William H., .
1st Mass., B,
s. s.,
46, 47, 42
Private,
Claupein, William, .
1st Mass., A,
s. s.,
47, 47, 44
(i
Darling, Silas, .
1st Mass., B,
s. s..
45, 46, 42
Sergeant, .
Lombard, Herbert E.,
1st Mass., B,
1st Class,
44,43
Corporal, .
Parsons, George G.,
-
1st do.
46, 43
Private,
Blake, George W., .
-
1st do.
44,43
14
Craigie, James A., .
1st Mass., B,
1st do.
43,44
II
Gragg, Charles 0., .
-
1st do.
44,48
«(
Jones, Albert V.,
-
1st do.
44,44
<<
Morse, Edward R., .
_
1st do.
42,42
Corporal, .
Shedd, Benjamin B ,
-
2d do.
20,21
<«
Fowler, William B.,
_
2d do.
18, 18
(i
Higgins, Walter E.,
1st Mass., B,
2d do.
18, 18
Bugler,
Rhorbacker, Fritz A.,
1st Mass., B,
2d do.
20,20
Private,
Ash, Frank,
-
2d do.
21,25
ii
Brown, Joseph C, .
1st Mass., B,
2d do.
-18, 19
<<
Bunnell, Arthur H.,
12th Penn.,
2d do.
19,21
<<
Caldwell, William J.,
-
2d do.
18,21
<t
Campbell, Robert, .
-
2d do.
16, 16
14
Colby, Horace A., .
-
2d do.
18, 18
II
Fellows, Edwin D., .
-
2d do.
18, 19
II
Hardy, Freeman G.,
-
2d do.
21,21
II
Hicks, Thomas J., .
_
2d do.
22,23
(1
Lombard, Nathan C, 2d, .
_
2d do.
19,20
II
Maier, William E., .
-
2d do.
18,18
II
McDonald, John F.,
1st Mass., B,
2d do.
19, 19
62
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
BATTERY B, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY -Concluded.
Service in U S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Shepherd, Frank W.,
2d Class,
19,22
(«
Stafford, John C,
-
2d
do.
18, 20
«<
Stafford, James H., .
-
2d
do.
20,22
tt
Stafford, William G.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<<
Tukey, Charles W., 3d, .
1st Mass., B,
2d
do.
19, 20
(«
Turner, Albert H., .
-
2d
do.
19, 21
«<
Wicker, Edison M M .
-
2d
do.
21,22
Corporal, .
McGilvrav, John H.,
1st Mass., B,
3d
do.
17, 19
Private,
Adams, Harvev,
-
3d
do.
15, 17
Copithorne, George A., .
-
3d
do.
17, 17
(<
Cowan, John Y.,
-
3d
do.
15,17
<<
Davis, Warren T., .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
<«
Day, William H. S.,
-
3d
do.
17,17
««
Gilmore, William E.,
-
3d
do.
16, 20
<«
Harris, Ray, .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
««
Marble, Frank W., .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
«<
McDonald, Laurence P., .
-
3d
do.
15, 17
<<
Mitchell, Clarence, .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
<<
Priest, Everett C, .
-
3d
do.
17, 18
<<
Reed, Everett A.,
-
3d
do.
16,17
<(
Robinson, Joseph C,
-
3d
do.
16, 18
<«
Rvan, Arthur L., .
-
3d
do.
15,18
<<
Stetson, Fred. R., .
-
3d
do.
15, 18
«(
Wilson, Joseph H., .
— .
3d
do.
16, 17
5 distinguished marksmen, 9 sharpshooters, 7 first class marksmen, 23 second class
marksmen, 17 third class marksmen, 1 unqualified member. Total, 62.
BATTERY C, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Captain,
Sergeant,
(<
Corporal,
<<
Private,
«
Lieutenant,
Sergeant, .
Private,
1st Sergeant,
Q. M. Sergeant,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Bugler,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Nostrom, Charles F.,
Leach, C. Warren, .
Dawson, Charles A.,
King, G. Morgan, .
Stickney, W. G.,
Corbett, J.,
Will, G. G., .
Worcester, P. J.,
McCullough, William J.
Hall, Arthur E.,
Stevens, Percy,
Wood, W. L., .
Wilkinson, Geo. M.,
Eastman, Ralph B.,
Shattuck, C. E.,
Cain, G. A.,
Hetherington, George H.
Woodworth, J. D. R.,
Renwick, R. A.,
Horgan, F. J., .
Leavitt, H. C, .
Martikke, E., .
Risen, A. R., .
Sauer, F. J.,
Spencer, L. V.,
Slader, W. E., .
Willcutt, W. B.,
Alexander, E. M., .
DeFrondat, L. C, .
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., B,
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., C,
1st Mass., C,
S. S
•>
s. s
•i
s. s
•>
s. s
•5
s. s
s. s
s. s
•»
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
38, -, -
45, 49, 44
47, 48, 43
47, 48, 47
44, 46, 42
44, 47, 43
44, 47, 47
44, 46, 44
43, -
40, -
45, 44
45,46
18, 19
18, 18
20, 21
20,20
19,20
22,24
21,22
20,21
18, 18
18, 19
21,21
20,21
19,20
18, 19
15, 16
16, 17
15,17
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
63
BATTERY C, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY -
- Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Oo.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Downs, W. M., •
3d Class,
17,21
«(
English, P. G.,
-
3d do.
15,16
«<
Goldstein, A., .
-
3d do.
16,17
«<
Howe, B. H., .
-
3d do.
17,21
«(
Ohlefeldt, G., .
-
3d do.
15, 18
<«
Kennedy, R. J.,
1st Mass., C,
3d do.
15, 16
(i
Lee, J. H.,
-
3d do.
17,19
<(
O'Neil, J. H., .
-
3d do.
16, 16
(<
Parker, F. W.,
-
3d do.
15, 15
<(
Pearson, O. S.,
-
3d do.
15, 16
<«
Peaslev, F. W.,
-
3d do.
16, 18
ii
Seavev, F. W.,
1st Mass., C,
3d do.
16,20
<<
, .
Wolff, G. A., .
-
3d do.
15, 16
ii
•
Kopp, W. J., .
—
3d do.
8 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 14 second class marksmen, 17 third class
marksmen, 19 unqualified members. Total, 62.
BATTERY D, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Sergeant, .
Corporal, .
Q. M. Sergeant,
1st Sergeant,
Sergeant,
Private,
<«
Lieutenant,
Corporal,
Sergeant,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Captain,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
ii
Corporal,
Lieutenant,
Private,
Corporal,
Peyton, William H.,
Young, Calvin E., .
Apps, Maurice,
Fogg, David H.,
Blaikie, Duncan S., .
Breen, Albert, .
Cameron, Erwin C, Jr., .
Cormack, Norman P.,
Davis, Arthur F., .
Dobbins, Halburton,
Donovan, Thomas J.,
Estes, Frederick A.,
Finnerty, Daniel G., Jr., .
Frothingham, Joseph H.,
Handy, William B.,
Hurley, James F., .
Manks, George H., .
McGowan, Joseph J.,
Murphy, Frank,
Perry, Harry C,
Raiche, Charles P., .
Roberts, Charles C,
Robertson, George, .
Spenceley, Frederick,
Stewart, George F., .
Stock bridge, Carleton B.,
Swift, Chester H., .
Ward, Walter F., .
Clark, Leon E.,
Cooper, Arthur C, .
Cushing, Warren L. R., .
Dingwell, William A., .
Eaton, Phillips,
Ellefsen, Charles,
Fife, John W., .
French, Arthur H., .
Hansen, Christian H.,
Krogman, Bertrand W., .
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass.,D,
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass., K,
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass., A,
Nav. Brig.,B,
1st Mass., A,
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass., D,
1st Mass., D,
2d U.S. Arty.,
G.
1st Mass., K,
s. s
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
2d
do.
do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
44, 47, 45
47, 50, 43
42,48
43, -
19, 18
19, 21
23,20
18, 18
19,20
18, 18
18,21
20,21
19, 19
19, 18
18, 18
19, 18
16, 16
19, 19
19,22
18, 16
18, 19
18, 18
18, 19
22,22
21,21
19, 19
18, 18
18, 18
15, 18
• 16, 17
15, 15
15,17
15, 17
16, 15
15, 16
17,17
16, 17
18, 16
64
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
BATTERY D, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY -Concluded.
Service In U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Lawler, Ransom I., .
3d Class,
17,23
it
Lawson, Charles E.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
«<
Lawson, J. Oliver, .
-
3d
do.
17, 16
Corporal, .
Martens, Frederick H., .
1st Mass., D,
3d
do.
16, 16
ii
Martens, John,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
Private,
Neale, Robert A.,
1st Mass., D,
3d
do.
15, 16
«<
Otis, George E.,
1st Mass., D,
3d
do.
18,16
«<
Owen, John,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
(<
Owen, Ralph H.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<«
Purchas, William J.,
-
3d
do.
17, 15
it
Ridgeway, Joseph T.,
1st Mass., D,
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
Smith, Arthur R., .
-
3d
do.
15,17
«<
Spindle, Henry M., .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
ii
Stowell, Cyrus H., .
-
3d
do.
19,15
«<
Thielscher, Frederick "W.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
Wiseman, James F.,
_
3d
do.
19, 15
ii
Clark, George F.,
1st Mass., D,
3d
do.
-
ii
Dove, Walter F.,
_
3d
do.
_
<<
Peyton, Albert E., .
5th Mass., H,
3d
do.
-
<«
Scherer, August L., .
1st Mass., D,
2d
do.
—
2 sharpshooters, 2 first class marksmen, 25 second class marksmen, 29 third class
marksmen, 5 unqualified members. Total, 63.
BATTERY E, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Captain,
Gibbs, Joseph L., .
1st Mass., E,
D. M.,
48, 48, 43
Sergeant, .
Soule, Ernest L.,
1st Mass., E,
D. M.,
48, 50, 47
(<
Aiken, J., .
1st Mass., E,
S. S.,
44, 46, 43
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Burt, E. H., .
1st Mass., E,
s. s.,
46, 48, 45
Private,
Desjardins, N.,
-
s. s.,
47, 46, 42
Sergeant, .
DeWolf, J. C, .
1st Mass., E,
s. s.,
46, 47, 43
Private,
Ellis, H. C, .
1st Mass., E,
s. s.,
45, 47, 45
Lieutenant,
Fuller, C. H., .
1st Mass., E,
s. s.,
46, 46, 42
Private,
Miller, J. J.,
-
s. s.,
45, 46, 42
Bugler,
Price, D J.,
1st Mass., E,
s. s.,
46, 48, 47
1st Sergeant,
Spooner, J. C, .
1st Mass., E,
s. s.,
45, 46, 45
Private,
Steele, F. W., .
-
s. s.,
46, 47, 43
Lieutenant,
Wing, H. C, .
1st Mass., E,
s. s.,
45, 47, 42
Sergeant, .
Wood, W. G., .
1st Mass., E,
s. s.,
47, 47, 44
Private,
Aurelio, F. L., .
1st Mass., E,
1st Class,
46,44
ii
Baker, E. A., .
1st Mass., E,
1st do.
42,46
Corporal, .
Barker, W. J., .
-
1st do.
42,44
Private,
Nelson, J., Jr.,
-
1st do.
43,42
ii
Perry, F., .
-
1st do.
42,42
ii
Spencer, J. W.,
1st Mass., E,
1st do.
44,43
Corporal, .
Vincent, F. H.,
-
1st do.
42,43
Private,
White, F. N., .
-
1st do.
42,43
a
Adams, J. Q., .
1st Mass., E,
2d do.
20, 19
II
Aiken, A. J., .
1st Mass., E,
2d do.
19, 18
Corporal, .
Babbitt, J. W., Jr.,
-
2d do.
19,19
Private,
Barneby, E., .
1st Mass., E,
2d do.
19,22
u
Burt, J. A.,
-
2d do.
19,22
<(
Covill, H. T., .
-
2d do.
20, 18
Corporal, .
Christopher, C. W.,
1st Mass., E,
2d do.
19,21
Private,
Crapo, J. F., .
1st Mass., E,
2d do.
18,20
(<
Desjardins, A.,.
-
2d do.
18, 18
<«
Downey, P. J., .
-
2d do.
18, 18
<<
Dugan, F. M., .
—
2d do.
19, 21
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7
65
BATTERY E, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Fury, B. P., .
1st Mass., E,
2d Class,
18, 19
<«
Gillick, L.,
-
2d do.
20
20
<<
Greene, F. C, .
-
2d do.
18
19
«<
Haughey, P. M.,
-
2d do.
19
20
««
Hayes, E.,
-
2d do.
19
18
ii
Hellyer, J. G., Jr.,
-
2d do.
19
19
«(
Hersey, C. T., .
1st Mass., E,
2d do.
18
18
ii
Kelley, T.,Jr., .
-
2d do.
19
20
ii
Loftus, T. A., .
-
2d do.
18
19
<<
Nelson, W.,
1st Mass., E,
2d do.
18
19
<«
Nelson, W. B.,
-
2d do.
19
18
<(
Norton, C. H., .
-
2d do.
19
20
<<
Perry, J. B., .
-
2d do.
21
20
(i
Powers, P. A., .
_
2d do.
21
20
<<
Russell, A. F.,
_
2d do.
18
18
<<
Smith, C. W., .
_
2d do.
18,
20
<«
Sylvia, M.,
-
2d do.
19
21
<«
Zerbone, A. J., .
-
2d do.
19
20
<<
Coonyer, F. G.,
-
3d do.
17
18
«<
Daniels, J. A , Jr.,
-
3d do.
16
21
(<
Duchesney, C. E.,
-
3d do.
15
17
<<
Dugan, H. A., .
-
3d do.
19
16
ii
Farrell, W., .
-
3d do.
15
15
«<
Hartley, W., .
IstR. I., C,
3d do.
17
16
(<
Kennedy, G. H.,
-
3d do.
15
16
«i
Rawcliffe, A., .
-
3d do.
17
16
ii
Scales, T.,
-
3d do.
15
16
Corporal, .
Snell, E. L., .
-
3d do.
19
17
Private,
Whitehead, W.,
-
3d do.
15
, 15
(<
Wilkinson, L., .
-
3d do.
17
15
2 distinguished marksmen, 12 sharpshooters, 8 first class marksmen, 29 second class
marksmen, 12 third class marksmen. Total, 63.
BATTERY F, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Private,
Buck, F. H., .
S. S
47, 48, 47
Sergeant, .
Bullard, F. A. D ,
1st Mass., F,
s. s
46, 46, 42
Corporal, .
Rounseville, H. J.,
-
s. s
•i
47, 48, 46
Private,
Baker, H. F., .
-
1st Class,
45,44
«<
Chase, F. M., .
-
1st
do.
46,44
Lieutenant,
Crowell, A. K.,
1st Mass., F,
1st
do.
48,46
Captain,
Danforth, N. O.,
1st Mass., F,
1st
do.
44,42
Sergeant, .
Dean, F. O., .
1st Mass., F,
1st
do.
43, -
Corporal, .
Millerd, A. W.,
-
1st
do.
45,42
Sergeant, .
Shaw, E. H., .
1st Mass., F,
1st
do.
44, 44
Private,
Story, W. E., .
-
1st
do.
43,45
<i
Welch, J. A., .
1st Mass., F,
1st
do.
45,46
Corporal, .
Bagge, J. J., .
1st Mass., F,
2d
do.
18, 18
Sergeant, .
Brown, J. W., .
1st Mass., F,
2d
do.
19, 19
Private,
Carr, F., .
-
2d
do.
22,23
Corporal, .
Cobbett, W. A.,
1st Mass., F,
2d
do.
19,20
Private,
Cody, A., .
-
2d
do.
19, 21
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Dean, A. L.,
1st Mass., F,
2d
do.
19,20
Private,
Godfrey, H. A.,
_
2d
do.
20,19
Corporal, .
Hathaway, C. G.,
-
2d
do.
21,23
Private,
Hathaway, H. C, .
-
2d
do.
18,20
it
Hutchins, L. A.,
_
2d
do.
19,20
«<
•
Joyce, J. J.,
m
2d
do.
23,22
66
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
BATTERY F, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY -
-Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
King, F. D
1st Mass., F,
2d
Class,
20,20
<<
Macomber, A. H., .
-
2d
do.
18,21
<i
McConbrey, G. R., .
-
2d
do.
18,20
(i
McKechnie, A.,
-
2d
do.
18,19
<«
McNamara, M. J., .
_
2d
do.
19, 18
Lieutenant,
Phillips, F. H.,
1st Mass., F,
2d
do.
18, 18
1st Sergeant,
Potter, W. N.,
1st Mass., F,
2d
do.
18,18
Private,
Seekell, C. H., .
1st Mass., F,
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Thacher, W. D.,
1st Mass., F,
2d
do.
18,20
Private,
Thayer, C. J., .
-
2d
do.
18,20
(<
Tillson, G. A., .
-
2d
do.
19,20
<«
Viles, W. W., .
_
2d
do.
19, 19
(i
Walker, H. M.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<«
Browne, J. E., .
-
3d
do.
16,20
««
Browne, 0. S., .
-
3d
do.
16,17
c«
Clow, S. L., .
-
3d
do.
15,17
<<
Cunningham, T.,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
it
Folsom, S. H.,.
-
3d
do.
16,17
ct
Haskins, W. F.,
-
3d
do.
17,18
<«
Lamont, H. J.,
-
3d
do.
17, 18
<«
Marsden, L., .
-
3d
do.
17,16
<«
Mishaud, P., .
_
3d
do.
17,18
<<
Nickerson, E. E.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«<
Sprague, B. E.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
Wales, F. H., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
Bugler,
Pierce, P.,
1st Mass., F,
3d
do.
—
3 sharpshooters, 9 first class marksmen, 24 second class marksmen, 13 third class
marksmen, 8 unqualified members. Total, 57.
BATTERY G, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Lieutenant,
Sergeant, .
it
•
Captain,
Sergeant, .
it
•
Corporal, .
Private,
•
<<
«i
9
Lieutenant,
a
Sergeant,
ii
•
Corporal,
<<
>
Private,
, .
ii
<«
Ci
II
(«
(«
«<
II
Corporal,
«<
•
<<
»
Mudge, William J.,
Earle, William J.,
Fiske, A. P., .
Chick, A. B., .
Keefe, J. J.,
Pendoley, J. J.,
Williams, B. F ,
Cushing, W. O.,
Pendoley, F. C,
Murphy, J. M.,
Wilson, Frank S.,
Cullen, C. V., .
McEwen, W. C,
Haynes, C. M.,
Merry, H. L., .
Cushing, F. R.,
Holman, H. H.,
Houston, J. J.,
Littleton, H. H.,
Myers, A. J.,. .
Morgan, A. R.,
Norton, H. J., .
Pettengell, G. I.,
Whitney, R. F.,
Buttery, W. F.,
Moran, J. F., .
Buswell, J. A., .
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
5th Mass., I,
1st Mass., G,
U. S. Navy,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
1st Mass., G,
S. s
s. s
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
44, 48, 45
47, 47, 48
44, 46, 46
42, 43
43,44
42,43
42,43
43,45
42,42
30, -
18, 18
18,20
21,21
18, 18
19, 18
18, 19
18, 18
18, 19
18, 19
18, 19
19,18
18, 18
19,20
18, 18
15, 15
15, 15
15,15
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7.
67
BATTERY G, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY - Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Aechtler, C. H.,
_
3d Class,
15, 16
ii
Blake, A. H., .
6th Mass., E,
3d do.
15
17
it
Blee, F. G.,
-
3d do.
17
17
(i
Brown, G. F., .
-
3d do.
19
15
<<
Buettner, L. C.,
1st Mass., G,
3d do.
15
15
<<
Buckhardt, E. F.,
-
3d do.
15
15
<<
Chase, J. W., .
-
3d do.
15
15
ii
Chellman, J. E.,
-
3d do.
16
15
<«
Duncan, J. H.,
-
3d do.
15
15
(<
Farrell, A. H., .
-
3d do.
15
15
<<
Farrell, F. L., .
-
3d do.
15
15
<<
Graliam, W. E.,
-
3d do.
15
16
<<
Harrington, T. H.,
-
3d do.
15
15
<<
Hartley, T. I., .
-
3d do.
15
15
ii
Holman, W. J.,
-
3d do.
15
,15
<<
Jackson, A. F.,
-
3d do.
15
IS
<t
Jones, A. J.,
-
3d do.
15
15
<•
Leonard, G. A.,
-
3d do.
15
15
ii
Lovejoy, C. E.,
-
3d do.
15
15
t<
McLaughlin, T. B.,
1st Mass., G,
3d do.
15
15
ii
Morrill, A. W.,
-
3d do.
17
18
«<
McCarthy, E. L.,
-
3d do.
15
16
<<
Neagle, R. J. J ,
1st Mass., L,
3d do.
15
15
ii
Scott, T. A., .
1st Mass., G,
3d do.
15
15
ii
Arris, C. E.,
—
3d do.
_
ii
Carey, \V. H., .
-
3d do.
-
t<
Gilman, F. E.,.
-
3d do.
-
ii
Sawyer, C. R., .
—
3d do.
—
3 sharpshooters, 7 first class marksmen, 16 second class marksmen, 29 third class
marksmen, 5 unqualified members. Total, 60.
[BATTERY H, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Captain,
Lieutenant,
ii
Q. M. Sergeant,
Corporal,
Private,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
«<
Musician,
Private,
Pratt, Walter L„
Renfrew, William,
Grant, Bertie E.,
Newman, William G,
Bearce, Charles F.,
Durgin, Charles F.,
Farrell, Edgar G ,
McDonald, Frank,
Rice, Harry E.,
Hanson, Dudley W.,
McDonald, Peter D.,
McGilvray, Joseph G. H
Berwer, John E.,
Grant, Nathan A.,
Cutclifle, Lawrence H
Pierce, Frank J.,
Bird, Joseph F.,
Burns, William,
Brown, Gordon D. W.,
Carafa, Joseph C,
Hastings, Donald M,
Hinckley, Charles A.
Lee, Lewis H., .
Parsons, William H
Roure, Louis G.,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
1st Mass., H,
5th Mass., A,
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
S. 8
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
45, 46, 43
45, 46, 45
44, 46, 45
48, 46, 45
44, 46, 44
44, 46. 45
44, 47, 42
44, 40, 42
46, 46, 44
43,42
42,42
18,21
18, 19
18,20
21,21
20, 20
19, 19
21,21
18, 19
18, 18
20,21
19, 20
18, 20
18, 19
19,20
68
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
BATTERY H, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY — Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Turner, Ernest E., .
2d Class,
18,21
Sergeant, .
Meek, Warren L., .
1st Mass., H,
3d do.
15,17
Private,
Barrett, John E.,
1st Mass., L,
3d do.
15, 16
<<
Beedy, Herbert D., .
-
3d do.
17,18
<<
Burns, Richard G., .
.
3d do.
17,17
<<
Carolan, Phillip B., .
5th Mass., A,
3d do.
17,19
(i
Curran, Frank E., .
_
3d do.
16, 16
<«
Ford, Walter H. C,
_
3d do.
15, 17
<<
Gilmore, Alfred S., .
-
3d do.
15, 20
<(
Gillespie, John D., .
-
3d do.
16,16
«<
Heldt, George J.,
-
3d do.
15,15
««
Johnson, Amasa M.,
-
3d do.
17,17
<«
Madden, Thomas J.,
-
3d do.
15, 18
u
Pierce, William A., Jr., .
-
3d do.
15, 15
«<
Rice, Walter L.,
_
3d do.
17, 19
<<
Twoniev, Michael H.,
-
3d do.
15, 19
i<
White, Herbert P., .
-
3d do.
16,17
<(
Wilder, Wilbur F., .
_
3d do.
16,17
<(
Young, T Elwood, .
-
3d do.
15, 19
Corporal, .
Lennox, William W.,
1st Mass., H,
S. S.,
-
Private,
Pendleton, Clarence A., .
1st Mass., H,
3d Class,
-
<<
Wardwell, William,
-
2d do.
-
«i
Young, Roderick B.,
1st Mass., H,
S. S.,
-
Corporal, .
Bray, Fred
-
2d Class,
-
Private,
Bell, Fred D., .
-
2d do.
-
u
King, Joseph C,
1st Mass., H,
3d do.
-
11 sharpshooters, 2 first class marksmen, 18 second class marksmen, 20 third class
marksmen, 11 unqualified members. Total, 62.
BATTERY I, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Captain,
Sergeant, .
Q. M. Sergeant,
Corporal, .
Private,
Lieutenant,
1st Sergeant,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
ii
Private,
Bugler,
Private,
««
Sergeant,
Private,
Corporal,
Horton, George E., .
Foye, Frederic E., .
Clarke, Charles E., .
Hammond, Horace B.,
Churchill, William F.,
Warren, William A.,
Nilsson, Wellington H.
Allen, William S , .
Edson, Charles H., .
Fove, Lewis M.,
Gould, Charles A., .
Gibbs. Harrv F., .
Abbot, Frank H., .
Amadon, Edwin T.,
Braley, Arthur S., .
Burgess, George B.,
Brooks, Charles C, .
Burt, Morton W., .
Cochrane, William, .
Cross, Charles C, .
Cook, Samuel W., .
Erwin, Harry M., .
Greenlaw, Frank A.,
Hurry, John A.,
Johnson, John W., .
Foley, James A.,
Johnson, Clarence H.,
1st Mass., I
1st Mass., I
1st Mass., I
1st Mass., I
1st Mass., I
1st Mass., I
1st Mass., I
1st Mass., I
1st Mass., I
5th Mass.. 1
1st Mass., I
1st Mass., I
1st Mass., I,
1st Mass., I,
1st Mass., I,
S. S
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
47, 46, 43
44, 46, 42
45, 46, 43
44, 46, 44
45, 47, 43
44, 46, 43
44, 46
42,45
42,43
42,42
43,42
42,42
18,18
19, 18
19,20
19,19
19,20
18, 19
20,20
19,20
18, 19
19,20
18,19
21,19
18,20
18, 18
18,18
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
69
BATTERY I, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY- Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class,
Scores.
1900.
Private,
MacDonald, Frank A., .
2d Class,
18, 19
(i
Moister, Charles,
-
2d do.
18
19
(i
Maxim, Frederick W., .
-
2d do.
19
19
(i
Mattson, Charles,
-
2d do.
18
19
«<
Nelson, Gustave J., .
-
2d do.
18
19
<t
Nilsson, Tristram J.,
-
2d do.
21
19
<«
Norcross, Walter F.,
_
2d do.
19
19
Corporal, .
Osborne, Chester W.,
1st Mass., I,
2d do.
18
18
Private,
Nelson, Rudolph S.,
-
2d do.
18
18
<<
Rines, Herbert S., .
-
2d do.
19
19
(«
Reed, Harry S.,
1st Mass., I,
2d do.
18
18
(<
Reed, Augustus S., .
1st Mass., I,
2d do.
20
18
Lieutenant,
Sampson, Samuel B.,
1st Mass., I,
2d do.
21
21
Private,
Swanson, Oscar E., .
-
2d do.
19
20
it
Thome, John M.,
-
2d do.
22
20
Sergeant, .
Varney, George A., .
1st Mass., I,
2d do.
19
20
Private,
Wood, Harold A., .
-
2d do.
20
20
«<
Woodard Charles F.,
-
2d do.
18
20
ii
Aldoes, Ralph H., .
-
3d do.
15
16
ii
Gould, Jay A.,
-
3d do.
16
15
it
Ide, George L.,
-
3d do.
15
16
«<
Johnson, Frank E., .
-
3d do.
16
16
<«
Jones, Wallace W., .
_
3d do.
18
17
i<
Prescott, Edwin E., .
-
3d do.
16
15
tt
Peck, Ernest A.,
-
3d do.
16
16
ti
Riplev, John W ,
-
3d do.
18
15
tt
Winch, Frank W., .
-
3d do.
16
15
it
Williamson, John F.,
_
3d do.
15
16
<i
Willis, Burleigh S., .
-
3d do.
19
16
it
Smith, Edwin 0., .
~
3d do.
~
6 sharpshooters
6 first class marksmen, 33
second class im
irksmen, 1!
2 third class
marksmen, 6 unqi
lalified members. Total, 6
3.
•
Bl
lTTERY K, FIRST HE
AVY ARTIL
LERY.
Musician, .
Ripley, Winfield S., Jr., .
1st Mass , K,
D. M.,
50, 49, 46
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Barker, Edward,
1st Mass., K,
S. S.,
45, 47, 44
Sergeant, .
Richards, Frank L .
1st Mass., K,
s. s.,
44, 46, 43
ti
Mclnnis, Edwin G.,
_
s. s.,
46, 48, 44
Private,
Ferguson, John K., .
-
s. s.,
46, 47, 43
it
O'Brien, John J.,
1st Mass., K,
s. s.,
46, 48, 47
Corporal, .
Batson, Walter V., .
-
1st Class,
42, 42
Private,
Bott, Royal P.,
-
1st do.
42,42
ii
Cundall, Frank B., .
-
1st do.
42,45
tt
Ellsworth, Isaac H. B., Jr.,
-
1st do.
43,47
1st Sergeant,
Graves, Elmer A., .
1st Mass., K,
1st do.
42,42
Captain,
Howes, Frederic S., .
1st Mass., K,
1st do.
46, -
Sergeant, .
Pasek, Henry A.,
-
1st do.
43,45
Corporal, .
Raymond, Edward W., .
-
1st do.
42,42
Private,
Rodgers, James H., .
-
1st do.
44, 45
Corporal, .
Sedley, Allen L.,
-
1st do.
42, 42
Private,
Abrams, David,
-
2d do.
20, 20
Sergeant, .
Atton, William C, .
1st Mass., K,
2d do.
23, 20
Private,
Campbell, Andrew, .
-
2d do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Carey, Edward G., .
-
2d do.
20,22
Lieutenant,
Churchill, Marlborough, .
-
2d do.
20,19
Private,
Currie, William K., .
_
2d do.
20,20
tt
Curtis, Carroll C, .
—
2d do.
20,18
70
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
BATTERY K, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY -Concluded.
Kank.
Name.
Service In U. S.
Volunteers.
1898.
Kegt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
<<
Lieutenant,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Edmunds, Herbert E.,
Gallup, Frank H., .
Gleason, Albert A., .
Heron) Charles R., .
Jones, Charles A., .
Kendall, Albert L., .
Korb, William H., .
Laundry, Mitchell, .
Macurdy, Arthur J.,
Martin, James W., .
Montague, Henry F.,
Paige, Carl,
Reuben, Moses,
Sands, Luther J.,
Shanahan, Walter D.,
Stewart, Henry E., .
Taft, Augustus R., .
Young, Edward F., .
Barrows, Oscar A., .
Bullard, Edwin E., .
Drown, Frank S., .
Edson, Daniel E., .
Gerlach, Conrad M.,
Stone, William B., .
Green, Richard G., .
1st Mass., K,
1st Mass., K,
2d Class,
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
21,21
20,22
17,17
19, 19
15,17
18, 18
18,20
21, 19
20,21
21,21
18, 19
18, 18
21,21
19, 19
18, 19
20,20
19,20
18,19
16, 19
16, 15
17,16
15, 16
15,17
17,18
1 distinguished marksman, 5 sharpshooters, 10 first class marksmen, 25 second
class marksmen, 7 third class marksmen, 12 unqualified members. Total, 60.
BATTERY L, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Lieutenant,
Graves, William R.,
1st Mass., L,
S. S
•»
46, 47, 43
Sergeant, .
French, Alton L., .
1st Mass., L,
S. s
•»
46, 46, 42
Private,
Babb, Charles H., .
1st Mass., L,
1st Class,
44,46
1st Sergeant,
Naumann, Louis,
1st Mass , L,
2d
do.
18, 18
Sergeant, .
Harris, Clifford L., .
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
21,21
<«
Reynolds, Harry L.,
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
21,24
Corporal, .
Fitzwilliams, Frank M., .
1st Mass , L,
2d
do.
19, 18
i<
Wells, Jarvis A.,
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
18, 19
««
Ellsworth, Walter F., .
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
Warner, Harry A., .
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
19,21
Musician, .
Porter, Wilfred H., .
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
20, 18
Private,
Ball, Herbert N., .
-
2d
do.
20,20
<«
Billcliff, Thomas W.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Brown, Frank H., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Frank, Harry M., .
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
18,18
ii
Frank, Maurice A., .
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
19,21
««
French, Fred E.,
-
2d
do.
20,20
<«
Gould, Zenas W., .
-
2d
do.
18,19
<i
Gage, Frank A.,
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
18, 19
<<
Henius, Walter A., .
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
18, 18
<«
Mitchell, Ralph L., .
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
McKenzie, John,
-
2d
do.
21, 18
«(
Osborne, William A.,
1st Mass., L,
2d
do.
18, 18
<.
Phipps, Napoleon J.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Swartout, Ernest R.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
<«
Sauer, Fred A.,
1st Mass., G,
2d
do.
18, 18
Corporal, .
Hill, Arthur G,
1st Mass., L,
3d
do.
17,17
Sergeant, .
Brown, Charles H., .
1st Mass., L,
3d
do.
15, 16
Private,
Brown, Frank A., .
-
3d
do.
16,16
i<
Curtin, Frank E., .
—
3d
do.
15, 16
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
71
BATTERY L, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY -Concluded.
Rank.
Namb.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1896.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Captain,
Davis, Franklin E., .
Ellis, Henry J.,
Ellsworth, George E.,
Dyer, Frederick H., .
Fontaine, William A.,
Fotch, J. Alfred,
Fish, Frank D.,
Hannaford, John J.,
Holmes, George \V.,
Jackson, Harry C, .
Kelley, James Joseph,
Knowlton, Frank B.,
McLean, Robert W.,
Moffatt, William C,
Needham, Edgar H.,
O'Neil, Harry J., .
Ryan, Harry R.,
Scarborough, Alexander
Swartout, Eugene D.,
Sullivan, Joseph M.,
Vose, John, Jr.,
Wilmarth, Harry F.,
Wolf, Louis A.,
Yates, Robert A., .
Whiting, Frederick M.,
1st Mass., L,
1st Mass., L,
1st Mass., L,
3d Class,
16,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
18,
3d
do.
18,
3d
do.
18,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
18,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
19,
2d
do.
16
16
18
15
16
19
16
16
15
15
15
17
15
15
16
15
16
15
16
19
16
16
16
16
2 sharpshooters, 1 first class marksman, 24 second class marksmen, 28 third class
marksmen, 4 unqualified members. Total, 59.
BATTERY M, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Captain,
Lieutenant,
<«
Sergeant, .
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Sergeant, .
Corporal, .
«<
<<
u
«<
Private,
{<
«<
<i
Sergeant, .
Corporal, .
Private,
t<
ii
<«
Bugler,
Private,
u
<<
(i
<<
Fuller, David, .
Harrison, Fred W
Meek, William J.,
Pelkington, Edward H.,
Horan, James H.,
Harrison, Paul,
Wood, Richard,
Eldridge, Myron
Murphy, Thomas,
Rigby, John, .
Bailey, John E.,
Marsden, George,
Lindsey, John J.,
Broughton, Thomas,
Chorlton, Charles H
Heywood, Joseph,
Robinson, John T.,
Davis, Elmer F.,
Water worth, William,
Chippendale, Thomas
Squire, William B., .
Woodruff, William J.,
Dagnall, George,
Deardon, Fred,
Delaney, Fred A.,
Dunnigan, John T.,
Hession, James,
Knott, Arthur G.,
Morland, John,
Mercer, Albert,
st Mass., M
st Mass., M
.st Mass., M,
1st Mass., M,
1st Mass., M,
1st Mass., M,
i st Mass., M
1st Mass., M
.st Mass., M
of Mocc M
1st Mass., M
1st Mass., M
'st Mass., M
st Mass., M
st Mass., M
st Mass., M
st Mass., M
st Mass., M
st Mass., M
st Mass., M
8th Mass., C,
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
IstC
lass,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
44, 47, 45
44, 48, 44
44, 47, 45
39, -, -
46, 46, 44
48, 46, 47
47, 46, 47
44, 46, 44
47, 46, 46
48, 49, 45
44, 47, 44
44, 48, 48
44, 46, 47
44, 46, 47
44, 46, 44
44, 46, 46
44, 46, 44
42,43
43,44
44,44
43, -
43,44
44,42
46,48
44,47
42,43
43,42
42,45
42,47
42,46
72
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
BATTERY M, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Morrow, Thomas, A.,
1st Class,
42,44
«<
McGuire, John W, .
-
1st
do.
44
43
<<
Thomas, William H.,
-
1st
do.
46
47
Sergeant, .
Buckley, Zedekiah, .
1st Mass., M,
2d
do.
18
20
Private,
Almond, James H., .
1st Mass., M,
2d
do.
21
21
<(
Adams, Thomas T.,
-
2d
do.
18
21
«<
Ashworth, Arthur, .
_
2d
do.
20
21
ii
Clarkson, Edwin R.,
-
2d
do.
16
16
<«
Hardy, James F., .
-
2d
do.
19
18
<<
Lambert, Fred. A., .
_
2d
do.
18
20
(<
Leach, John W.,
_
2d
do.
20
19
<«
Mercer, Samuel,
_
2d
do.
18
23
<i
Morgan, John J.,
-
2d
do.
23
19
t<
McGlynn, Thomas J.,
1st Mass., M,
2d
do.
18
20
<i
Norton, Charles,
-
2d
do.
19
19
ii
Sanford, Alvin C., .
1st Mass.,M,
2d
do.
20
22
<i
Walton, John, .
-
2d
do.
20
20
<i
Piatt, George P., .
_
2d
do.
18
21
ii
Zaiser, John D.,
-
2d
do.
• 20
20
ii
Ashworth, John,
-
3d
do.
17
17
ii
Bailey, George,
-
3d
do.
15
18
<t
Clark, Charles M., .
-
3d
do.
16
15
<<
Crosson, George F. A., .
-
3d
do.
16
15
a
Devitt, Peter, .
-
3d
do.
15
18
«{
Hurst, John, .
-
3d
do.
17
19
ii
Mclninch, Henry, .
-
3d
do.
18
16
<«
Lunstrum, Fritz,
-
3d
do.
16
17
(i
Pickup, Robert H., .
-
3d
do.
16
20
ii
Ryder, William,
-
3d
do.
15
15
ii
Waterhouse, Joseph S., .
—
3d
do.
16
16
17 sharpshooters, 16 first class marksmen, 16 second class marksmen, 11 third
class marksmen. Total, 60.
FIELD AND STAFF, SECOND INFANTRY.
Major,
Lieutenant,
Colonel,
Major,
Sergeant, .
Chief Bugler,
Lieutenant,
Captain,
Major,
CM. Sergeant,
Sergeant, .
Lieut. Colonel,
Drum Major,
Captain,
Lieutenant,
ii
Captain,
Q. M. Sergeant,
Major,
Sergeant, .
Lieutenant,
Captain,
Sergeant Major,
Hosp. Steward,
Southmayd, Frederick G.,
Allen, Frank L.,
Clark, Embury P., .
Fairbanks, Henry B.,
Gibbons, James A., .
Ladbury, Henry F.,
Norton, Paul J.,
Parsons, William E.,
Pierce, Frederick E.,
Ross, Robert A.,
Ross, Clarence B., .
Shumway, Edwin R.,
Bickford, Charles M.,
Edson, Archibald C,
Mathewson, Ralph E.,
Parkhurst, Harry H.,
Sawtell, Edward E.,
Snow, Melvin N., .
Gates, Ernest A.,
Nichols, Bert F.,
Shaw, Thomas B., .
Williams, Abraham C,
Ward, Walter W., .
Fortier, Ulysses E., .
2d Mass.,
2d Mass., C,
2d Mass.,
2d Mass.,
2d Mass., G,
2d Mass., B,
2d Mass., L,
2d Mass., G,
2d Mass., B,
2d Mass.,
2d Mass., K,
2d Mass.,
2d Mass.,
2d Mass.,
2d Mass.,
2d Mass.,
D. M.,
S. S.
s. s
s. s
s. s.
s.s
s. s
s.s
s.s
s.s
s.s
s.s.
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
39, -, -
44, 47, 42
39, -, -
45, 47, 46
41, -, -
47,48, -
39, -, -
47, 47, 44
45, 46, 43
44, 46, 44
39, -, -
39, -, -
45,42
39, -
47,46
41, -
39, -
32, -
18,18
17,17
21,19
19,21
19, 16
18, 16
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
73
FIELD AND STAFF, SECOND INFANTRY — Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteer 5 ,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Orderly,
Color Sergeant, .
Lieutenant,
Sergeant, .
Mooney, Edward F.,
Barton, William E.,
Hitchcock, Charles B., .
Kelley, J. Lewis,
2d Mass.,M,
2d Mass., C,
2d Mass., K,
3d Class,
S. S.,
2d Class,
2d do.
17, 15
1 distinguished marksman, 12 sharpshooters, 6 first class marksmen, 7 second
class marksmen, 2 third class marksmen, 2 unqualified members. Total, 30.
COMPANY A, SECOND INFANTRY.
Captain,
Barrett, Edwin G., .
2d Mass., A,
S S
>
45, -, -
Lieutenant,
Tisdell, Moses H., .
2d Mass., A,
S. S
• »
47, 48, 46
t<
Liicke, Frederick H.,
-
s. s
.,
45, 46, 42
1st Sergeant,
Allison, Walter H., .
2d Mass., A,
s. s
•»
46, -, -
Sergeant, .
Poland, Charles A.,
\ 2d Mass., A,
s. s
•»
43, 46, 45
(i
• •
Laflamme, Joseph T.,
2d Mass., A,
s. s
•»
45, -, -
<<
McTaggart, David D.,
-
s. s
•>
41, 46, 42
Private,
Allison, George E., .
2d Mass., A,
s. s
•>
45, -, -
<(
Clem, George W., .
-
s. s
•>
44, 47, 42
ii
Lamberton, Charles F., .
2d Mass., A,
s. s
•>
42, -, -
c«
Magee, Arthur C, .
2d Mass., A,
s. s
•»
43, -, -
ii
Traver, Walter A., .
2d Mass., A,
s. s
•>
46, -, -
Sergeant, .
Sawyer, Elbridge B.,
2d Mass., A,
1st Class,
31, -
Private,
Fairbanks, Frank L.,
2d Mass., A,
lt>t
do.
44,44
ii
Spring. Henry G., .
-
1st
do.
44, 42
Sergeant, .
BLagberg, John G., .
2d Mass., A,
2d
do.
15,17
Corporal, .
Green, Ralph C,
2d Mass., A,
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Gowans, David, Jr.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<(
Cooper, Benjamin, .
2d Mass., A.
2d
do.
21,20
<<
Workman, Robert C,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
ii
Mills, Arthur G., .
2d Mass., A,
2d
do.
21, 21
«<
Murrav, Archer F., .
2d Mass., A,
2d
do.
20,20
Private,
Buckhardt, Walter, .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
ii
Brusky, John T.,
2d Mass., A,
2d
do.
21, 21
ii
Bullard, Henry A., .
-
2d
do.
19, 18
ii
Damarell, Leith A., .
-
2d
do.
18, 20
«<
Gilford, Clarence W.,
-
2d
do.
22, 21
o
Hays, Frederick R.,
2d Mass., A,
2d
do.
20, 21
ii
Jones, George, .
-
2d
do.
22, 21
««
Lowe, William L., .
6th Mass., I,
2d
do.
20, 20
ii
Macomber, Harry W.,
-
2d
do.
21, 20
<<
Moore, George W., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Preble, Campbell C.,
-
2d
do.
21, 23
ii
Rousseau, Joseph A.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
it
Sampson, Herbert M.,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
<t
Taylor, Thomas R.,
-
2d
do.
21,21
tt
Wedge, Arthur J., .
-
2d
do.
18,18
<<
White, William J., .
-
2d
do.
19,18
i<
Beiberbach, Jacob, .
-
3d
do.
17, 16
tt
Boardman, Thomas B., .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
ti
Christenson, James P., .
-
3d
do.
19, 15
ii
Forrest, Ovide A., .
-
3d
do.
16,15
H
Goodwin, Wilmot C,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
ii
Reed, Ernest C,
-
3d
do.
18, 15
it
Thomson, George W.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
ti
Wheeler, Fred. C, .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
ii
Williams, George L.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
Corporal, .
Cornwell, William G.,
2d Mass., A,
3d
do.
—
12 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 23 second class marksmen, 10 third class
marksmen, 12 unqualified members. Total, 60.
74
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY B, SECOND INFANTRY.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Q. M. Sergeant, .
!
Daniels, Fred R.,
S.S ,
48, 47, 42
1st Sergeant,
Wakefield, Frank A.,
2d Mass., B,
S. S.,
49, 46, 46
Private,
Johnson, Ernest V.,
_
S. s.,
44, 48, 42
Sergeant, .
Wakefield, Harry C,
2d Mass., B,
s. s.,
48, -, -
Lieutenant,
O'Connell, John J., .
2d Mass., B,
1st Class.
43,42
Private,
Pannier, Henry,
-
1st
do.
45, 42
Corporal, .
Ryan, Matthew P., .
2d Mass., B,
1st
do.
41, -
Captain,
Young, William L., .
2d Mass., B,
2d
do.
18,23
Sergeant, .
Childs, William F., .
2d Mass., B,
2d
do.
21,23
Corporal, .
Devine, Daniel S., .
2d Mass., B,
2d
do.
21, 20
<(
Griffin, Leroy A.,
-
2d
do.
21,21
<«
Roberts, Henry P., .
2d Mass., B,
2d
do.
22, 21
<<
Lynch, John, .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
Bugler,
Rosenberg, Albert C,
-
2d
do.
22, 18
Private,
Belenis, Costas P., .
_
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
Burger, Ernest R., .
-
2d
do.
19,21
u
Grinowetz, Morris, .
2d Mass., B,
2d
do.
19, 20
(I
Guthrie, Walter E., .
_
2d
do.
18, 19
«(
Hayes, John I). E., .
-
2d
do.
18,22
t«
Hamberg, John A., .
-
2d
do.
22,21
(<
Hogan, William F.,.
_
2d
do.
21,20
((
House, Theodore W ,
_
2d
do.
19, 18
«(
Morgan, Lewis J., .
-
2d
do.
22, 22
««
Morrissey, Henry R.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
((
Weeks, Alfred J., .
_
2d
do.
18, 19
II
Wright, Edwin W., .
2d Mass., B,
2d
do.
20,20
Lieutenant,
Burke, Thomas F.. .
2d Mass., B,
2d
do.
16, 17
Sergeant, .
Partridge, Arthur M.,
2d Mass., B,
3d
do.
16, 15
i<
Draper, Robert D , .
2d Mass., B,
3d
do.
16,17
Corporal, .
Butler, Walter B., .
-
3d
do.
19, 17
<<
O'Connor, William H., Jr.,
-
3d
do.
18, 16
Private,
Aldrich, Bernard A.,
-
3d
do.
17, 15
«<
Belville, Adelard J.,
_
3d
do.
15, 15
II
Blanchard, John R.,
_
3d
do.
16, 16
(1
Connor, Frank J., .
_
3d
do.
18, 15
<(
Conway, Thomas P.,
_
3d
do.
15, 15
II
Folsom, Star, .
_
3d
do.
17, 16
II
Hudson, John W., .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
<<
Knox, Frederick W.,
_
3d
do.
15, 15
((
Lynch, Joseph A., .
-
3d
do.
15, 17
<<
Oliver, Robert E., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(«
Patten, Charles A., .
_
3d
do.
15, 16
«(
Robertson, Elbert A.,
_
3d
do.
17, 19
<(
Ryan, James C,
2d Mass., B,
3d
do.
18, 17
<(
White, James F.,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
((
Weber, Emil G.,
—
3d
do.
18, 16
4 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 20 second class marksmen, 19 third class
marksmen, 14 unqualified members. Total, 60.
COMPANY C, SECOND INFANTRY.
Private,
Barr, Harold E.,
S. S.,
44, 46, 44
Lieutenant,
Clark, Frederick M., Jr., .
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 43
Corporal, .
Dennis, William G.,
2d Mass., C,
s. s.,
41, -, -
Sergeant, .
Eldridge, Clifford T.,
2d Mass., C,
s. s.,
44, 46, 42
Private,
Estabrook, Frank S.,
—
s. s.,
44, 46, 42
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7.
75
COMPANY C, SECOND INFANTRY— Concluded.
Service in U. 8.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Good, Fred. P.,
S. S.,
44, 46, 45
<«
Greene, Henry J., .
2d Mass., C,
S. S.,
46, 46, 42
(i
Hobbs, Harward K.,
2d Mass., A,
S. S.,
45, 46, 42
«<
Hastings, Harry L.,
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 42
Sergeant, .
Kincaid, Bert W., .
2d Mass., C,
s. s.,
45, 47, 43
Q. M. Sergeant, .
McCullum, Lewis M.,
-
s. s.,
45, 49, 44
Captain,
Rider, Phineas L., .
-
s. s.,
46, 46, 47
Private,
Rose, Harry C,
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 45
<«
Russell, Leonard W.,
-
s. s.,
45, 46, 44
Corpora], .
Springer, Frank A.,
-
s. s.,
42,44, -
Sergeant, .
Steblnns, George W.,
2d Mass., C.
s. s.,
46, 46, 45
<<
Stevenson, James C ,
-
s. s.,
47, 47, 45
1st Sergeant,
Stevenson. William,
-
s. s.,
47, 46, 46
Lieutenant,
Warren, Herbert H.,
2d Mass., C,
s. s.,
44, 46, 46
Private,
Warren, George F.,.
-
s. s.,
44, 44, 41
«<
Weixler, Jacob P., .
-
s. s.,
46, 47, 47
k
Davis, Benjamin J.,
-
1st Class,
42, 43
Corporal, .
Knibbs, Charles H.,
2d Mass., C,
1st do.
42
,43
Private,
Lang, John II.,
-
1st do.
42
,42
<<
Peterson, Charles A.,
-
1st do.
42
,42
Corporal, .
Porter, William A., .
-
1st do.
44
,46
Private,
Smith, Carl H.,
-
1st do.
42
,42
<«
Wilson, Herbert C, .
-
1st do.
42
,42
ii
Anderson, John P., .
-
2d do.
18
, 18
ii
Ballantyne. Harris R.,
-
2d do.
21
,21
it
Boalt, Frederick A.,
5th Ohio, G,
2d do.
18
19
ii
Bugbee, Henry B , .
-
2d do.
18
19
(<
Cheney, William W.,
-
2d do.
18
19
<«
Cundall, Robert N.,
-
2d do.
20
19
<t
Densmore, John B.,
-
2d do.
19
19
ii
Dalrymple, Rollin A.,
-
2d do.
18
18
Corporal, .
Farrow, George S., .
2d Mass., C,
2d do.
21
21
Private,
Havener, Mahlon E.,
-
2d do.
18
19
ii
Hewett, Arthur B., .
-
2d do.
18
20
ii
Hill, Obediah A., .
-
2d do.
18
18
ii
Jones, Francis P., .
-
2d do.
19
19
Corporal, .
Johnson, Roland,
2d Mass., C,
2d do.
21
22
Private,
Leonard, Henry A.,
-
2d do.
18
18
«i
Martin, Edward J., .
2d Mass., C,
2d do.
21
21
<<
McClellan, Leonard A., .
-
2d do.
18
19
u
McCormick. William H.,
-
2d do.
18
18
«i
McKenzie, William R., .
-
2d do.
19
22
<«
McKenna, John F., .
-
2d do.
18
19
«(
Moore, Harry U., .
-
2d do.
19
19
ii
Nelson, George M., .
-
2d do.
19
18
ii
Newton, Oscar J., .
-
2d do.
19,
19
ii
Nichols. Eli F.,
-
2d do.
20
19
<<
Owen, Fred S ,.
-
2d do.
19
19
<<
Power, Edmund J.,
-
2d do.
19
18
<<
Quimby, Luther H.,
-
2d do.
20
18
ii
Roberts, Roy D.,
-
2d do.
20
18
ii
Robinson, John R., .
3dConn.,Sgt.
Maj.
2d do.
20
20
Musician, .
Shaw, Simeon J.,
-
2d do.
18
18
Private,
Streeter, Robert C., .
-
2d do.
18
18
<«
Turner, Frank H., .
-
2d do.
19
19
«<
Wallace, Arthur J., .
-
2d do.
19
19
<<
Davis, Clarence T., .
-
3d do.
15
15
«i
Davidson, Herbert A.,
—
3d do.
17
16
21 sharpshooters, 7 first class marksmen, 33 second class marksmen, 2 third class
marksmen. Total, 63.
76
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY D, SECOND INFANTRY.
Service in U. S.
Hank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Captain,
Phillips, Frank D., .
2d Mass., D,
S. s
»|
44, 46, 42
Lieutenant,
Foote, Alfred T., .
2d Mass., D,
s. s
• j
44, 46, 42
<<
Reed, Alfred F.,
2d Mass., D,
s. s
•j
45, 46, 46
1st Sergeant,
Macdonald, Alexander, .
2d Mass , D,
s. s
*)
44, 49, 42
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Slate, Edmund J., .
2d Mass., D,
s. s
• j
45, 46, 43
Sergeant, .
Slate, Frederick W.,
2d Mass , D,
s. s
•J
44, 46, 44
<«
Wagner, Edward, .
2d Mass., D,
s. s
»»
44, 50, 42
Private,
Robinson, Wilbur A.,
-
s. s
* j
46, 48, 43
««
Mennell, Alfred,
_
s. s
•i
36, -, -
Corporal, .
Mack, Patrick J.,
-
1st Class,
44,44
(<
Redfern, Frank W.,
-
1st
do.
44,46
Private,
Lemieux, Victor,
_
1st
do.
43,42
(<
Snow, Sylvester M.,
-
1st
do.
44,42
Sergeant, .
Cain, Earl J., .
2d Mass., D,
2d
do.
18, 18
t<
Eaton, Joseph W., .
2d Mass., D,
2d
do.
18,20
Corporal, .
Lapointe, George J.,
2d Mass., D,
2d
do.
18,18
M
McBride, David,
2d Mass., D,
2d
do.
18, 18
«
Pierce, Frank A.,
2d Mass., D,
2d
do.
18,20
a
Mayotte, Louis A., .
-
2d
do.
20,22
«<
Sabourin, Leopold, .
-
2d
do.
20,20
Musician, .
Lernpke, Henry,
2d Mass , D,
2d
do.
18, 19
Private,
Blair, Fred G,.
-
2d
do.
18, 21
<<
Baker, Alfred J.,
-
2d
do.
20,20
««
Butler, William H., .
_
2d
do.
21,21
«<
Cleveland, Arthur B.,
-
2d
do.
18,18
<«
Emery, Louis E.,
-
2d
do.
21,23
u
Engel, Bemhard F.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<<
Ezold, George W., .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
(«
Gloster, James,
-
2d
do.
18,18
«<
Kelly, William H., .
-
2d
do.
20,21
<<
Lamson, Arthur W.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<<
Landry, Adelard,
-
2d
do.
19,22
<<
Labonte, Gilbert,
-
2d
do.
19,21
14
Mathey, Louis,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
««
Moran, William,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
M
Preiss, Otto E.,
-
2d
do.
18,20
((
Pomper, Otto, .
-
2d
do.
18,20
(«
Stack, Thomas W., .
-
2d
do.
20,21
«(
Stewart, Andrew,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
«(
Stiles. John A.,
-
2d
do.
18,20
(«
St. John, Jules,
-
2d
do.
19,19
((
Tatro, George A., .
-
2d
do.
19, 19
(1
Watson, James E., .
2d Mass., D,
2d
do.
20,20
((
Witt, Hugo J., .
-
2d
do.
19,20
«(
Willy, George H., .
-
2d
do.
18,21
«(
Dugas, George H., .
-
2d
do.
19,20
«(
Beaulieu, John A., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(1
Come, Peter, .
-
3d
do.
16, 18
«(
Clad, Emil,
-
3d
do.
15, 18
f<
Cutting, Arthur A., .
-
3d
do.
17, 19
II
Fowles, Lynford P.,
-
3d
do.
16,21
t(
Favreau, Edward P.,
-
3d
do.
15, 17
<«
Goddu, Philias J., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(«
Herbert, Alexander,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«<
Leaverty, Peter,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
««
McCorkindale, Edward N.
,
3d
do.
15, 16
(«
Moreau, Samuel,
-
3d
do.
15, 18
<<
Munn, David, .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
<(
Sampson, Fred,
-
3d
do.
15, 19
(«
Tuttle, Thomas W., .
-
3d
do.
16, 18
<(
Wing, John F.,
-
3d
do.
15, 18
9 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 33 second class marksmen, 15 third class
marksmen, 1 unqualified member. Total, 62.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
77
COMPANY B, SECOND INFANTRY.
Rank.
Namk.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Captain,
Gray, Edwin R.,
S. S.,
45, 48, 45
1st Sergeant,
Doane, Harrv L.,
2d Mass., E,
S. S.,
44, 46, 43
Sergeant, .
Hall, Frank P.,
-
s. s.,
45, 46, 44
u
Karlson, Augustus,.
-
s. s.,
44, 48, 44
II
Smith, James D.,
2d Mass., E,
s. s.,
46, 46, 42
Corporal, .
Baker, Fred. I.,
-
D.
M.,
46, 48, 46
««
Broden, David,
_
s. s.,
44, 47, 42
Private,
Bristow, William S.,
-
s. s.,
45, 46, 44
Lieutenant,
Weymouth, Fred S.,
-
1st Class,
42, -
Sergeant, .
Davison, Eugene F.,
2d Mass., E,
1st
do.
39, -
Corporal, .
Barton, Elwyn W., .
2d Mass., E,
1st
do.
36, -
«<
Anderson, Robert H.,
_
1st
do.
43, 45
Private,
Doucette, Modest A.,
-
1st
do.
44,43
Lieutenant,
Bosquet, Horace J , .
2d Mass., E,
2d
do.
18, 20
Sergeant, .
McCarron, Charles W., .
2d Mass., E,
2d
do.
20, 20
Corporal, .
Barry, William,
-
2d
do.
19,20
Musician, .
Hartson, Louis J., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
Private,
Bemis, Joseph T., .
2d Mass., E,
2d
do.
22, 22
««
Bosquet, Conrad C,
-
2d
do.
15,20
(«
Brown, Ernest L., .
-
2d
do.
18,20
<«
Cooley, Harrv M., .
-
2d
do.
19,20
<«
Cooley, Bert W..
-
2d
do.
18, 20
<<
Crane, William N., .
_
2d
do.
18, 18
««
Gates, Herbert L., .
2d Mass., E,
2d
do.
18,21
(i
Gibbs, Starr M.,
-
2d
do.
19, 21
«<
Gleason, George L.,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
<<
Gould, Benjamin A.,
2d Mass., E,
2d
do.
18, 18
n
Gould, George L., .
2d Mass., E,
2d
do.
17,17
ti
Gray, Daniel A.,
2d Mass., E,
2d
do.
20,22
<(
Guilmette, William E., .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
««
Hartson, William A.,
-
2d
do.
21,21
<<
Hamlin, Walter E., .
-
2d
do.
19, 20
<t
Higgins, Ernest C, .
-
2d
do.
19, 21
<«
Karlson, Jean, .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Moody, William G.,
-
2d
do.
19,20
ii
Norling, Axel, .
-
2d
do.
19, 19
<<
Reynolds, Charles L.,
-
2d
do.
22, 22
<(
Robbins, Oren L., .
2d Mass., E,
2d
do.
18, 21
ii
Thomas, Horace R.,
-
2d
do.
19, 18
<<
Warner, Harry E., .
-
2d
do.
18, 20
ii
Wright, Charles 0., .
-
2d
do.
21,21
Corporal, .
Spring, Elmore A., .
2d Mass., E,
3d
do.
16, 17
Private,
Bacon, Myron L., .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
ii
Bloomstrand, Frank E., .
-
3d
do.
17,19
««
Dustan, Ernest H., .
-
3d
do.
17,18
<<
Hoehn, Harry S.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
n
Karlson, Gustavus P.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
tt
Kelley, Thomas F., .
6th Mass., D,
3d
do.
19, 17
a
Lawrence, Walter A.,
-
3d
do.
17, 15
a
Sibley, Charles T., .
-
3d
do.
17,20
a
Varno, Charles,
_
3d
do.
15, 16
a
Bosquet, Felix,
-
3d
do.
-
a
Burley, George,
2d Mass., E,
3d
do.
-
tt
Flood, Harry E., .
_
3d
do.
-
tt
Gilmore, Wilfred C,
-
2d
do.
_
a
Jobbins, Edward W.,
—
3d
do.
~"
1 distinguished marksman, 7 sharpshooters, 5 first class marksmen, 29 second
class marksmen, 14 third class marksmen, 7 unqualified members. Total, 63.
78
ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY F, SECOND INFANTRY.
Service in TJ. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Lieutenant,
Taylor, Frank S., .
2d Mass., F,
S. S.,
46, 48, 43
<(
Lovejoy, Fred. A, .
2d Mass., F,
1st Class,
42,42
Corporal, .
Taylor, George B., .
2d Mass., F,
1st do.
44,45
<(
Anderholm, Martin E. S.,
2d Mass., F,
2d do.
21,21
Private,
Cornisb, George H.,
2d Mass., F,
2d do.
18, 19
«<
Devarney, Phillip, .
-
2d do.
20,20
(i
Ela, Daniel,
2d Mass., F,
2d do.
20,20
(<
Eaton, Alfred W , .
2d Mass., F,
2d do.
18, 19
a
Miller, Calvin W., .
_
2d do.
21,21
Corporal, .
Mclntire, Lemuel M.,
2d Mass., F,
2d do.
20, 19
Private,
Mack, Frank, .
_
2d do.
18, 19
t<
Obrien, Jerry, .
-
2d do.
18, 18
<«
Rice, Edward J.,
_
2d do.
21,20
<<
Stockwell, William H., .
2d Mass., F,
2d do
20,21
<«
Toner, John T ,
_
2d do.
18, 18
Sergeant, .
Baker, Carmi H , .
2d Mass., F,
3d do.
15, 15
Private,
Baker, Milan L..
-
3d do.
15, 15
«
Collins, George W.,
_
3d do.
16, 16
(i
Cutler, Oscar E.,
—
3d do.
15, 15
Sergeant, .
Fenno, Edgar E.,
-
3d do.
15, 15
Private,
Flagg, George N., .
-
3d do.
15, 15
t<
Gendron, Lewis,
-
3d do.
16, 16
«(
Holland, William, .
-
3d do.
16, 16
(<
Hartwell, Lewis A.,
2d Mass., F,
3d do.
15, 15
<<
Hall, Herbert A.,
-
3d do.
17,18
Corporal, .
Kirby, Jesse, .
2d Mass., F,
3d do.
16, 17
Private,
Lewis, Daniel, .
-
3d do.
15, 16
<i
Moran, Dennis L , .
_
3d do.
17, 18
<<
McLaren, Robert J., Jr., .
_
3d do.
15, 16
<«
Metcalf, George A., .
-
3d do.
15, 16
<<
Merritt, George W.,
-
3d do.
16, 17
<«
O'Connor, Daniel, .
-
3d do.
16, 17
<<
Portrais, Fred.,
-
3d do.
17,17
<<
Parker, Judson G., .
-
3d do.
15, 15
Musician, .
Richards, William J.,
-
3d do.
15, 16
Private,
Richards, Augustus,
-
3d do.
16,17
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Revane, James J., .
2d Mass., F,
3d do.
15,15
Private,
Valwav, George W. H., .
-
3d do.
15, 15
Corporal, .
Walsh, John W., .
-
3d do.
15,15
Private,
Wallace, Rufus A, .
-
3d do.
15,15
>>
King, Joseph C,
-
3d do.
-
1 sharpshooter, 2 first class marksmen, 12 second class marksmen, 26 third class
marksmen, 10 unqualified members. Total, 51.
COMPANY G, SECOND INFANTRY.
Lieutenant,
Captain,
Corporal,
Lieutenant,
Sergeant,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
•
(<
'
«
(<
(<
•
Butement, William, .
Hayes, William C, .
Ferrier, William,
Leyden, Edward J.,
Marble, Ernest P., .
Reardon. Walter J.,
Austin, Timothy T.,
Bascom, Eddie C, .
Britton, William M.,
Cargill, Robert D., .
Cavanaugh, John, .
Conrad, Henry T., .
Corkery, Michael A.,
2d Mass.
, G,
2d Mass.
,G,
2d Mass.
, G,
2d Mass.
G,
2d Mass.
G,
2d Mass.
,K,
2d Mass.
G,
2d Mass
G,
2d Mass.
G,
s. s.,
s. S M
1st Class,
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
46, 46, 45
46, 46, 44
44,42
42,45
42,42
43,43
18,20
20,20
20,21
19, 19
19,19
19,18
18, 23
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7.
79
COMPANY G, SECOND INFANTRY - Concluded.
Service In U. S.
Rahk.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Curtis, Raymond G.,
2d Class,
19, 19
Corporal, .
Easton. George E., .
2d Mass., G,
2d
do.
21
23
Sergeant, .
Gardella, Nataline, .
2d Mass., G,
2d
do.
19
21
Corporal, .
Hayes, Patrick J., .
2d Mass., G,
2d
do.
20
21
«<
Mahoney, Thomas F.,
2d Mass., G,
2d
do.
20
21
Sergeant, .
McCarthy, Dennis F.,
2d Mass., G,
2d
do.
18
18
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Murphy, Joseph A.,
2d Mass., G,
2d
do.
18
19
Private,
O'Brien, James J , .
2d Mass., G,
2d
do.
18
18
Bugler,
O'Connell, Patrick J.,
2d Mass., G,
2d
do.
19
20
Private,
O'Connell, John J., .
2d Mass., G,
2d
do.
18
18
i<
Packard, Lawrence A., .
2d Mass., I,
2d
do.
20
21
««
Patterson, Thomas G., .
-
2d
do.
18
19
Corporal, .
Schelb, Justus A., .
-
2d
do.
19
20
1st Sergeant,
Scully, Jeremiah F.,
2d Mass., G,
2d
do.
18
19
Private,
Shea, James W.,
-
2d
do.
19
22
h
Shea, William J., .
-
2d
do.
21
19
(i
Wright, Walter H., .
-
2d
do.
20
19
(•
McGlinchey, David S.,
-
2d
do.
18
17
ii
King, Clarence W., .
-
2d
do.
16
16
««
Barry, John W.,
-
3d
do.
15
16
ii
Bresette, Alphonso, .
-
3d
do.
15
19
ii
Carroll, Michael J., .
-
3d
do.
15
21
<t
Costello, John F., .
_
3d
do.
17
15
ii
Costello, Patrick F.,
_
3d
do.
15
15
ii
Daniels, Charles S., .
-
3d
do.
16
15
<i
Durocher, Stephen F.,
-
3d
do.
16
15
ii
Fahey, John F.,
-
3d
do.
18
17
<<
Fitzgerald, John J., .
-
3d
do.
15
15
ii
Frost, Joseph E..
-
3d
do
15
15
(<
Goggins, Henry S., .
-
3d
do
15
15
ii
Greenough, Charles J., .
-
3d
do.
15
18
ii
Hamilton, Myron L.,
-
3d
do
15
19
<«
Hargadon, Thomas F., .
-
3d
do.
16
18
Corporal, .
Higgins, Andrew F.,
2d Mass., G,
3d
do.
16
16
Private,
Johnston, William, .
-
3d
do.
15
15
«<
Keane, Daniel J.,
-
3d
do.
16
16
ii
Kelliher, Mark J., .
-
3d
do.
16
16
Corporal, .
Lathrop, Edward K.,
2d Mass., G,
3d
do.
15
15
Private,
LaMarsh, Edward F.,
-
3d
do.
15
15
ii
Mahoney, John J., Jr., .
2d Mass., G,
3d
do.
16
15
<<
Malley, Joseph J., .
-
3d
do.
18
16
<(
Mayforth, William H., .
-
3d
do.
17
15
ii
Moriarty, Patrick J.,
-
3d
do.
16
15
ii
Murphy, William H.,
-
3d
do.
17
17
<<
Norton, John F.,
-
3d
do.
16
17
«(
Otis, Louis R., .
-
3d
do.
17
15
<<
Pomeroy, Artemus B., .
-
3d
do.
16
22
ii
Shea, John P., .
-
3d
do.
15
15
ii
Spellman, Charles E.,
-
3d
do.
17
18
ii
Sullivan, John L., .
—
3d
do.
15
16
2 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 26 second class marksmen, 31 third class
marksmen. Total, 63.
COMPANY H, SECOND INFANTRY.
Lieutenant,
Sergeant,
Lieutenant,
Captain,
Jordan, Fred. B.,
Love, Albert F.,
Smith, Clarence E., .
Young, Harry C, .
2d Mass., H,
2d Mass., H,
2d Mass., H,
2d Mass., H,
80
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY H, SECOND INFANTRY — Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rake.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Corporal, .
Ratbbun, Willson H., .
1st Class,
43,44
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Scott, Albert B.,
2d Mass., H,
1st
do.
46,42
Private,
Smith, Thomas W.,
_
1st
do.
46, 42
1st Sergeant,
Amell, Harry C,
2d Mass., H,
2d
do.
21,20
Private,
Bottomly, Jesse T., .
-
2d
do.
22, 23
Sergeant, .
Burr, George E.,
-
2d
do.
22,22
Private,
Chambers, George F.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Hooker, Arthur R., .
-
2d
do.
21, 24
<«
Leighton, Albert,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Private,
Overend, Harry R., .
-
2d
do.
18,20
<<
Parker, Charles F., Jr., .
_
2d
do.
19, 19
<(
Potter, Clarence F., .
IstN. H., G,
2d
do.
23, 23
(<
Sears, Alfred F.,
_
2d
do.
19,20
Corporal, .
Snow, Adam K.,
-
2d
do.
18,20
t<
Adams, Walter G., .
2d Mass., H,
3d
do.
16, 17
Private,
Bennett, Charles F.,
_
3d
do.
15, 15
(i
Boson, Avid S.,
_
3d
do.
15, 16
CI
Boyd, Harry S.,
-
3d
do.
20,17
((
Brigham, William S.,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
(<
Colbrook, Charles W., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«(
Dorman, George F.,
-
3d
do.
15, 18
H
Duguette, John P., .
-
3d
do.
15,16
<(
Germain, Isaac,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
((
Goodwin, Aleck R., .
-
3d
do.
15, 19
<«
Hardy, Charles K., Jr., .
-
3d
do.
18, 15
(«
Jenkins, Louis L., .
-
3d
do
15, 18
((
Joslin, Arthur B., .
_
3d
do.
15, 16
(«
Lundstrom, Carl F.,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
<«
Margerum, Asa J., .
6th Mass., E,
3d
do.
15, 17
Corporal, .
Margerum, Fred L.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
Private,
Mathews, William C.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Sergeant, .
Mi rick, Henry M., .
2d Mass., H,
3d
do.
15, 15
Private,
Parker, Alfred T., .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
H
Percy, William F., .
-
3d
do.
16, 18
(<
Rogers, Frank J., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Sergeant, .
Taft, Fred. W.,
2d Mass., H,
3d
do.
16, 17
Private,
Thompson, Clarence W., .
2d Mass., H,
3d
do.
16, 18
(C
Uppstrom, Harold F.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
<«
Walsh, Harry, .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
((
Wray, Frank W., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(<
Allen, John D.,
2d Mass., H,
3d
do.
-
«(
Burnette, Basil W., .
-
3d
do.
-
<(
Loveless, Charles E.,
-
2d
do.
_
ft
Nault, John B.,
2d Mass., H,
2d
do.
—
4 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 13 second class marksmen, 28 third class
marksmen, 7 unqualified members. Total, 55.
COMPANY I, SECOND INFANTRY.
Captain,
Gilfillan, James R., .
2d Mass., I,
S. S.,
38, -, -
1st Sergeant,
Remillard, Arthur H.,
2d Mass., I,
s. s.,
48, 47, 46
Sergeant, .
Hinds, Frank L.,
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 43
•i
Andrus, Charles E.,
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 42
Corporal, .
O'Brien, William C,
-
s. s.,
44, 48, 42
<<
Gallivan, Thomas W.,
-
s. s.,
45,46, -
Private,
Bissaillon, Eugene J.,
-
S.S.,
44, 47, 43
«<
Belleville, George E.,
-
s. s..
42, -, -
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Thayer, William,
■■
1st Class,
47,44
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7.
81
COMPANY I, SECOND INFANTRY — Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Hank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Morin, Henry, .
1st Class,
43, 42
<<
Guyott, Frank E., .
2d Mass., I,
1st
do.
42, -
1st Sergeant,
French, Chester W.,
2d Mass., I,
2d
do.
22,21
Lieutenant,
Beckmann, Albert G.,
2d Mass., I,
2d
do.
18, 19
Sergeant, .
Dragon, Ernest F., .
2d Mass., I,
2d
do.
18, 19
<<
Whitton, William W., .
2d Mass., I,
2d
do.
21, 18
Corporal, .
Morin, Frank H., .
-
2d
do.
19, 18
ii
Slattery, James J , .
-
2d
do.
20, 18
Musician, .
Harper, Frederick, .
-
2d
do.
20, 19
Private,
Botturnley, Edward H., .
-
2d
do.
21, 19
<(
Burke, John L.,
2d Mass., I,
2d
do.
18, 19
«<
Clagham, Robert B.,
-
2d
do.
21,21
<«
Clapp, Arthur L.,
-
2d
do.
22,21
ii
Culver, Francis B., .
2d Mass., I,
2d
do.
19, 18
u
Danahey, John J., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Emery, Fred L.,
-
2d
do.
21, 19
«<
Gerhard, Emil,
-
2d
do.
22,21
«<
Harris, Sumner A., .
-
2d
do.
22, 22
<<
Hosford, Howard W.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
(<
Lafleur, George A., .
-
2d
do.
23,22
<«
Martin, Fred, .
-
2d
do.
22, 19
«<
Mongeon, Albert J.,
-
2d
do.
18,18
ii
Sackett, William R.,
-
2d
do.
22,21
<«
Tidd, Walter J.,
_
2d
do.
22,21
ii
Tremblay, James A.,
2d Mass., I,
2d
do.
18, 19
<<
Van Slike, Arthur B.,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
<<
Wright, Daniel W., .
-
2d
do.
21, 19
<<
Bardwell, Frank S.,
-
3d
do.
19, 15
<«
Bayon, Fred., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
Curran, William M.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
<<
Haskins, Harry A., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<«
Haskins, James F., .
-
3d
do.
17, 16
ii
Hebert, John, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
ii
Lafreniere, William,
-
3d
do.
16, 19
ii
Oberempt, Alfred S.,
-
3d
do.
16,16
«<
O'Shea, Daniel J., .
2d Mass., I,
3d
do.
17,17
ii
Pelissier, William, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
ii
Roberts, Arthur E., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
ii
Sheridan, William J.,
_
3d
do.
15, 15
ii
Tetro, Henry, .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<«
Tobin, James R.,
—
3d
do.
15,15
8 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 25 second class marksmen, 14 third class
marksmen, 8 unqualified members. Total, 58.
COMPANY K, SECOND INFANTRY.
Captain,
. Warriner, William S.,
2d Mass , K,
S. S.,
39, -, -
Lieutenant,
. Jenks, Fred A.,
2d Mass., K,
S. S.,
49, 48, 48
«<
. Turner, David A., .
2d Mass., K,
S. S.,
50, 50, 50
1st Sergeant
, . Hall, George B.,
2d Mass., K,
S. S.,
46, 48, -
Q. M. Serge
ant, . Emery, Wilson C, .
2d Mass., K,
s. s.,
45, 49, 48
Sergeant,
. Turner, William E.,
2d Mass., K,
s. s.,
44, 48, 49
Corporal,
. McKinney, Clement,
-
s. s.,
44, 48, 48
Private,
. Davis, Albert R.,
-
s. s.,
44, 48, 48
<<
. Fisher, Harry D., .
2d Mass., K,
s. s.,
44, 48, 48
Sergeant,
. Grant, Lewis C,
-
1st Class,
44,47
Corporal,
. Beebe, Frederick G.,
-
1st do.
44,48
(<
. Symonds, Harry J.,
2d Mass., K,
1st do.
42,45
82
ADJUTANT GENEEAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY K, SECOND INFANTRY- Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Bugler,
Private,
Belden, Chauncey M.,
Madison, Burdett R.,
Nesbitt, Samuel W.,
Sollace, George E., .
Klein, William H., .
Hawkes, Julian B., .
Yarsley. George A., .
birnie, Marvin C, .
Broullard, Charles F.,
Burgess, Stillman A.,
Burnett, William W.,
Camelin, Theodore E.,
Card, Herbert A., .
Denton, Daniel D., .
Dessautels, Charles H.,
Geiger, George W., .
llealy, Jerry F.,
Howes, Foster M , .
Langlois, Joseph A.,
Loneto, Phillip,
Ludwig. William J.,
McLeod, Charles E.,
McLerd, Fred L., .
Muir, Robert W., .
Shattuck, Jesse B., .
Belcher, Fred W., .
Best, Charles J.,
Bradley, W T arner W.,
Buchanan, George H.,
Conlin, Augustus, .
Dale, Walter C,
Decatur, John H., Jr.,
Dunn, John F ,
Dunne, John J.,
Hubbard, Frank D.,
Johnson, Martin J., .
Larnont, Harry A., .
Matthews, Albert W.,
Melntvre, John,
Mclntyre, Matthew, .
Newell, William H.,
Proctor, John M., .
Riopell, Julius F., .
Whiting. Herbert H.,
Wood, Francis B., .
2d Mass., K,
2d Mass., K,
2d Mass., K,
2d Mass., K,
2d Mass., D,
2d Mass., K,
1st Class,
42,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
18,
3d
do.
18,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
46
21
21
21
18
19
18
19
18
18
18
18
19
18
18
19
20
19
18
18
18
18
19
19
19
17
16
17
16
18
16
16
16
15
15
15
16
16
16
17
18
16
16
16
17
9 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 24 second class marksmen, 20 third class
marksmen. Total, 57.
COMPANY L, SECOND INFANTRY.
1st Sergeant,
Porter, Herbert N., .
.
D. M.,
44, 47, 47
Lieutenant,
Mason, Favette B., .
2d Mass., L,
S. S.,
44, 48, 46
Sergeant, .
Stearns, Henry J.. .
-
s. s.,
46, 46, 44
Captain,
Draper, Frederick A.,
-
1st Class,
43, 44
Lieutenant,
Aldrich, Don A.,
2d Mass., L,
1st do.
43, 42
Sergeant, .
Fay, Willis B ,
2d Mass., L,
1st do.
43,42
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
83
COMPANY L, SECOND INFANTRY — Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Sergeant, .
Kelley, Herbert N., .
wm
1st Class,
44,44
Corporal, .
Luzarder, William C,
-
1st
do.
42, 42
Private,
Corless, William E.,
-
1st
do.
43,42
<«
Eden, Arthur W., .
-
1st
do.
43,42
<<
Graves, Edwin A., .
-
1st
do.
44,42
tt
Hale, Ralph. .
-
1st
do.
43,43
t<
Herrick, Arlie W., .
-
1st
do.
43,42
«<
Seibert, Fred C, .
-
1st
do.
44, 44
<<
Thomiiey, John,
-
1st
do.
42,43
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Class, Edward J., .
2d Mass., L,
2d
do.
20, 18
Sergeant, .
Graves, Henry C, .
2d Mass., L,
2d
do.
18, 18
Corporal, .
Bean, Robert E.,
-
2d
do.
20, 20
ti
Hall, Harry C,
2d Mass., L,
2d
do.
19, 18
i<
Sears. David F.,
-
2d
do.
19, 18
Musician, .
Roudenbush, Fred. D., .
-
2d
do.
19, 19
Private,
Ashley, Harry W., .
-
2d
do.
21, 18
<i
Barr, Robert F.,
-
2d
do.
20, 19
<<
Bitzer, Gottleib,
-
2d
do.
15, 15
u
Bundy, Edward F., .
-
2d
do.
18,21
II
Childs, Robert C, .
-
2d
do.
18,20
II
Clifford, Jesse A., .
-
2d
do.
19, 18
II
Dean, Ernest A.,
-
2d
do.
18,21
II
Fizzett, Ernest,
-
2d
do.
20, 19
• I
Gould, Charles E., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
II
Jackson, Arthur E.,
-
2d
do.
21, 19
II
Pratt, Arthur C,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
II
Smith. Frank A ,
-
2d
do.
19, 18
II
Spuulding, Lovell S.,
2d Mass., L,
2d
do.
15, 15
II
Suhl, Ernest C,
-
2d
do.
19, 21
II
Stearns, Charles H.,
-
2d
do.
20, 19
II
Thayer, Sereno,
-
2d
do.
22, 18
II
Williams, Leon C, .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
II
Arms, Louie A.,
-
3d
do.
15, 20
II
Bowers. George W.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
II
Davis, Warren P. H.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
II
Day, John.
-
3d
do.
17, 15
tl
Donovan, James,
-
3d
do.
15, 17
II
Elliott, Clarence W.,
-
3d
do.
17,17
II
Galvin, William D.,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
II
Luippold, Louis,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
II
Luippold, William, .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
II
Schlagenhauf, Martin,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
II
Smith, John S-,
-
3d
do.
17,20
II
Smith, Lester F.,
-
3d
do.
-
II
Curkendall, John, .
-
3d
do.
-
II
Schroder, Edward, .
—
3d
do.
—
1 distinguished marksman, 2 sharpshooters, 12 first class marksmen, 23 second
class marksmen, 14 third class marksmen, 3 unqualified members. Total, 55.
COMPANY M, SECOND INFANTRY.
Private,
Cadigan, James C, .
2d Mass., M,
D. M.,
50, 50, 46
Captain,
Crosier, George J., .
2d Mass., M,
D. M.,
50, 48, 45
Private,
Delancv, Charles, .
D. M.,
46, 46, 43
ii
Bowe, George H., .
S.S.,
45, 46, 43
Lieutenant,
Campbell, James A.,
2d Mass., M,
s. s.,
46, 46, 44
84
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY M, SECOND INFANTRY — Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in TJ. S.
Volunteers.
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Lieutenant,
Sergeant,
Private,
•
«<
Q. M. Serge
Private,
ant, .
Musician,
.
Private,
.
(i
Corporal,
Private,
•
(i
.
<<
ii
Corporal,
ii
•
Private,
, .
Sergeant,
Private,
•
<<
, .
<«
, .
<«
, .
1st Sergeanl
Corporal,
Private,
; » •
Corporal,
Private,
-
Sergeant,
Private,
«
«<
.
<«
, .
it
.
<(
.
<<
.
ii
, .
««
, .
ii
.
ii
«(
ii
.
«<
.
<«
«<
<«
«
t
<<
.
«<
<(
#
n
.
a
it
it
tt
it
.
<(
Sergeant,
•
(i
•
Cliffe, Sydney H., .
Dunn, Charies E., .
Glasier, Mark S.,
Hamel, Charles, Jr.,
Hodecker, William,
Mercier, Middy,
Moran, John W.,
Murphy, George F.,
O'Neill, Frank,
Brunnell, Frederick,
Brunnell, Joseph H.,
Card, Herbert N., .
Carpenter, Anson C,
Carr, George E.,
Grant, George, Jr., .
Irving, Floyd C,
Johnston, Fred E., .
King, Victor, .
Lewis, John E.,
McGlynn, John L., .
Mercier, Fred.,
Mercier, Joseph J., .
O'Brien, William, .
Paradise, Walla,
Paro, Daniel, Jr.,
Reardon, John T., .
Shuroan, Fred.,
Sime, William A., .
Wooley, Arthur,
Austin, Arthur A., .
Avey, George H.,
Bates, Charles F., .
Carlow, Charles,
Carlow, William,
Caron, Arthur,
Chase, William E., .
Crandall, George T.,
Crosier, Guy, .
Dwyer, Bryan, .
Filion, Frank, .
Gelinas, Alfred N., .
Genett, Benjamin, Jr.,
Gravel, Edward,
Hildreth, Paul E., .
Kershaw, Abraham,
Kirk, John A.,
Martin, Lawrence, .
McGlynn, Matthew F.,
Murray, John J.,
Myers, Roy D.,
Nimmons, John L., .
Ormsbee, George E.,
Reeves, Wilfred T., .
Savage, Martin J., .
Sero, Andrew M., .
Smith, Jim R.,
Tatro, Augustus A.,
Tattersall, Eli,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass.,M,
2d Mass., M,
2d Mass., M,
S. S.,
S. S.,
S. S.,
S. S.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s ,
s. s.,
1st Class,
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
2d do.
2d do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
45, 47, 42
44, 46, 43
44, 47, 42
46, 46, 42
49, 49, 44
45, 47, 42
48, 48, 43
46, 47, 43
46, 47, 46
42,42
42
42
42
46
46
43
43
45
44
44
43
42
43
46
43
42
43
41
43
18
18
18
21
19
19
21
19
19
20
18
20
18
19
18
21
18
19
21
18
19
18
20
20
20
19
20
20
19
42
42
42
42
43
44
44
42
42
42
42
45
44
43
46
42
43
42
18
20
18
19
19
18
20
18
19
19
18
19
18
18
18
19
18
18
20
18
18
18
20
19
19
18
19
19
18
3 distinguished marksmen, 11 sharpshooters, 20 first class marksmen, 29 second
class marksmen. Total, 63.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
85
FIELD AND STAFF, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Service in U. S.
Rake.
Name.
Volunteer ,
1S98.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Major,
Foster, Charles C, .
5th Mass.,
D.M.,
49, 48, 46
ll
Clement, Murray D.,
5th Mass.,
S. S.,
44, 46, 42
Captain,
Locke, Elmore E., .
-
S. S..
44, -, -
(<
Clark, Herbert A., .
5th Mass.,
1st Class,
44,42
Chaplain, .
Beal, Charles E.,
-
1st do.
43,44
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Comerais, Harry D.,
-
2d do.
18, 19
Colonel,
Whitney, J. H.,
5th Mass.,
1st do.
-
Major,
Ballard, H. P.,
-
2d do.
-
<>
Morrison, W. E.,
5th Mass.,
2d do.
-
Captain,
Warren, A. C,
-
3d do.
-
Sergt. Major,
Phillips, W. S.,
-
S. S.,
-
Hospital Steward,
< liarles, Clarence E.,
-
3a Class,
-
P. M. Sergeant, .
Cabot, C. B, .
5th Mass.,
2d do.
-
Bugler,
Holmes, F. P , .
-
2d do.
—
1 distinguished marksman, 3 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 5 second class
marksmen, 2 third class marksmen, 7 unqualified members. Total, 21.
COMPANY A, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Q. M. Sergeant,
Captain,
Lieutenant,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Lieutenant,
1st Sergeant,
Sergeant,
<t
Corporal,
it
Private,
Snow, Alfred H.,
Stover, Willis W., .
Smith, Mark E.,
Walker, Frederick A.,
Coleman, Augustus P.,
Grant, Benjamin B ,
Lindquist, Charles A.,
Henderson. Arthur G.,
Bartol, Henry D., .
Crossman, Harry E.,
Ford, Charles H., .
Hammond, Adna B.,
Irving, Frederick, .
Wilkins, Alfred A., .
Quinn, James A.,
Crocker, Frank B., .
Davis, James A.,
Dowdell, Millard F.,
Ferrari, Charles,
Higgins, George E.,
McCaughan, Alexander,
Soule, Edward B., .
Weir, James D.,
Bray, Roland W., .
Wilson, William H,
Morse, Edward C , .
Lerned, Albert A., .
Galbraith, Hanson, .
Holmstrom, Louis M.,
Adams, Daniel F., .
Calling, Charles F.,
Chesnut, Alexander D.,
Magoun, Walter H.,
Snow, Paul R.,
Tabor, Charles S., .
Thompson, Everett E.,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
6th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass , A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass , A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A.
8th Mass., M,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass., A,
5th Mass , A,
5th Mass., C,
5th Mass.,
Band.
5th Mass., A,
8th Mass., M,
5th Mass., L,
s. s
■,
2d Class,
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
1st
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
2d
do.
44, 47, 44
21, 19
18
21
19
19
IS
IS
20
IS
IS
20
IS
IS
16
ir,
10
15
10
IS
17
18
15
18
21
19
18
18
18
21
18
19
21
18
21
17
19
16
18
15
15
18
15
16
1 sharpshooter, 2 first class marksmen, 17 second class marksmen, 16 third class
marksmen, 23 unqualified members. Total, 59.
86
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY B, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Service In U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
c
ass.
Scores.
1900.
Lieutenant,
Facey, Charles W., .
5th Mass., B,
DM..
44, 46, 45
Sergeant, .
Donahoe, Patrick F.,
5th Mass., B,
s. s
•i
44, 47, 43
4<
Gustafson, Adolphus G., .
5th Mass., B,
s. s
•i
48, 49, 49
1st Sergeant,
McLeod, Ronald A.,
5th Mass., B,
s. s
•i
45, 46, 42
Captain,
Mason, Edward E., .
-
s. s
•i
44, 46, 42
Lieutenant,
McNamara, Patrick J., .
5th Mass., B,
s s
*,
44, 46, 43
Corporal, .
Rogers, Charles W.,
5th Mass., B,
s. s
•i
44, 47, 45
«<
Ward, William J., .
5th Mass., B,
s. s
• >
44, 47, 47
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Worcester, Rupert D.,
5th Mass., B,
s. s
•i
44, 46, 42
Private,
Arnold, Charles B., .
-
2d Class.
18, 18
<(
Brown, Roland E., .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Hales, William H., .
5th Mass., B,
2d
do.
18, 19
<<
Henry, John S.,
5th Mass., B,
2d
do.
19,21
it
Jenness, Herbert T.,
5th Mass., B,
2d
do.
19, 18
<<
Jones, George T.,
5th Mass., B,
2d
do.
18,21
Sergeant, .
Mullett, George F., .
5th Mass., B,
2d
do.
20, 19
Private,
Rouse, John P.,
5th Mass., B,
2d
do.
19,21
««
Tupper, William H ,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<<
Arkerson, Walter G.,
5th Mass., B,
3d
do.
16, 15
it
Arnold, Israel, .
5th Mass., C,
3d
do.
17, 16
ii
Atkins, Edward M.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
it
Conway, Michael J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
Davis, Osgood,
5th Mass., B,
3d
do.
15, 20
Corporal, .
Dougan, Harry J., .
5th Mass., B,
3d
do.
17,17
Private,
Dougan, James E., .
8thU.S.Cav.,
C.
3d
do.
16,16
ii
Dunn, Arthur A.,
3d
do.
19, 16
<<
Eadie, G. Atherton, .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
<«
Earle, John J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
<i
Fitch, Fred. M.,
5th Mass., B,
3d
do.
16, 16
it
Graham, William F.,
-
3d
do.
17,21
<«
Higgins, Adelbert A.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
<<
Hill, George A.,
-
3d
do.
15,18
«<
Hume, John, .
-
3d
do.
17, 15
ii
Krupp, Frank A., .
5th Mass., B,
3d
do.
15, 19
<<
Ring, Richard D., .
5th Mass., B,
3d
do.
17, 18
<«
Seigfreidt, Ernest W.,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
<<
Cochrane, John F., .
71stN.Y.,F,
3d
do.
-
ii
Collins, Joseph H., .
-
3d
do.
-
«<
Gillies, Robert L., .
-
3d
do.
_
<<
Haskins, Waldo F.,
-
3d
do.
_
a
Johnson, Frank E., .
-
3d
do.
-
a
Nyphen, Joseph A. C, .
-
3d
do.
-
Musician, .
Paquette. Ranall W.,
-
3d
do.
-
Private,
Wright, Francis H.,
■■
3d
do.
~
1 distinguished marksman, 8 sharpshooters, 9 second class marksmen, 26 third
class marksmen, 13 unqualified members. Total, 57.
COMPANY C, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Private,
Corporal, .
Private,
Captain,
Lieutenant,
««
Sergeant, .
Fisher, Horace A., .
Levins, Morris L., .
Lanigan, John T M .
Springer, Ernest R.,
Guilford, George F.,
Wye, Thomas E., .
Valentine, William, .
Stanley, Harold E., .
5th Mass., C,
5th Mass., C,
5th Mass., C,
5th Mass., C,
5th Mass., C,
5th Mass., C,
S. s
• »
1st Class,
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
42, -,
46, 45
42, -
22,21
22, 19
21, 21
21,20
19, 18
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
87
COMPANY C, FIFTH INFANTRY— Concluded.
Service in U. 8.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Sergeant, .
Higbee, James A., .
5th Mass., C,
2d Class,
21, 19
Corporal, .
Coulter, George S , .
-
2d
do.
19, 18
(i
Mosses, Henry F., .
-
2d
do.
22,22
u
Hopkiri60ri, James W., .
-
2d
do.
21,20
Musician, .
English, Bernard, .
5th Mass., C,
2d
do.
22, 22
Private,
Bailey, Charles F. D.,
5th Mass., C,
2d
do.
19, 18
(i
Beaudion, George W.,
-
2d
do.
20,20
14
Bill, Henry W.,
-
2d
do.
20, 20
((
Bishop, George E , .
-
2d
do.
19, 18
((
Cooney, James J., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
II
Drennan, James H.,
-
2d
do.
21,21
II
Forknall, E. Everett,
-
2d
do.
19, 18
((
Gould, Melvin W., Jr., .
-
2d
do.
22, 21
(i
Haverstock, John H.,
5th Mass., C,
2d
do.
19, 18
((
Jones, Charles C, .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
II
Linn, Fred G., .
-
2d
do.
22, 20
«(
Love, William W., .
-
2d
do.
20, 18
II
McAdams, William J., .
5th Mass., C,
2d
do.
22, 21
II
Ryan, Thomas,
5th Mass., C,
2d
do.
20, 19
II
Vyett, George H.,
-
2d
do.
20, 19
Corporal, .
Metcalf, Frederick H.,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
ii
Kelly, John F.,
5th Mass., C,
3d
do.
20, 15
Private,
Bennett, Charles 0.,
-
3d
do.
19, 17
ii
Boyce, Alexander, .
-
3d
do.
18, 17
«<
Cohnrn, Almon G., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«<
Costello, Joseph P., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
<<
Harrington, Frank H., .
-
3d
do.
20, 15
ii
Newcomb, Fred,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
ii
Spear, Richards C, .
5th Mass., C,
3d
do.
16, 15
(<
Spicer, George T., .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
1st Sergeant,
Golden, David E, .
5th Mass., C,
3d
do.
-
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Barrows, Frank A.,.
-
2d
do.
-
Sergeant, .
Ely an, John T.,
5th Mass., C,
2d
do.
-
Private,
Orr, David A., .
-
3d
do.
-
«>
King, Gordon W., .
5th Mass., C,
3d
do.
-
1 sharpshooter, 2 first class marksmen, 27 second class marksmen, 13 third class
marksmen, 14 unqualified members. Total, 57.
COMPANY D, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Private,
Captain,
Lieutenant,
ii
Q. M. Sergeant,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
ii
<<
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Van Amliurgh, Charles J.,
Butler, Wizard C, .
Lewis, Arthur E., .
Naurnan, Charles E.,
Sampson, Henry L.,
Caswell, Allen J., .
Traurewig, Adelbert F.
Brown, Daniel G., .
Hunting, Martin J., .
Badger, Leon D.,
Powers, Calvin,
Robbins, Jesse T., .
Simmons, Albert L.,
Van Amburgh, Frank,
White, Charles B., .
Wall, Seth E., .
Abbott, Harry B., .
Covell, Jethro, .
5th Mass., D,
5th Mass., D,
5th Mass., D,
5th Mass., D,
5th Mass., D,
5th Mass., D,
5th Mass., D,
1st Class,
42,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
21,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
,43
, 18
, 18
, 18
, 18
, 19
,18
, 18
, 19
,18
,18
, 18
, 18
, 19
,21
, 15
, 15
,15
88
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY D, FIFTH INFANTRY — Concluded.
Service in V. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers.
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Covell, William T., .
_
3d Class,
15, 15
it
Cash, Willis F.,
-
3d do.
15, 15
<t
Johnson, Oscar S., .
-
3d do.
15, 15
<<
Mott, William E., .
5th Mass., D,
3d do.
15, 15
<(
Olsen, Olaf,
5th Mass., D,
3d do.
15, 15
«<
Raymond, George L.,
5th Mass., D,
3d do.
15, 15
<(
Sampson, Winslow F., .
-
3d do.
15, 16
1 first class marksman, 14 second class marksmen, 10 third class marksmen, 23
unqualified members. Total, 48.
COMPANY E, FIFTH INFANTRY.
1st Serjeant,
Moore. G. R., .
nth Mass., E,
1st Class,
42,46
Sergeant, .
Grav, A. C, .
5th Mass., E.
1st
do.
43,42
Corporal, .
Smith, A.,
5th Mass., E,
1st
do.
42,43
Private,
Spinnev, P. R.,
j 5th Mass., E,
1st
do.
48,43
Captain,
Clark, James C. D.,
I 5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
18, 19
Lieutenant,
Whitney, 0. J.,
5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
19,20
ii
Hall, A. S.,
: 6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
20, 19
Sergeant, .
Waterman, F. R.,
5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
18,20
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Papkee, E. E., .
5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
18,20
Sergeant, .
Bryan, F. A.. .
! 5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
18,20
Corporal, .
Campbell, F. E.,
5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
21,21
Private,
Austin. 0..
-
2d
do.
19, 19
ii
Bedell, F. H.. .
5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
20,20
ii
Cashing, G. W.,
i 6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
20, 21
ii
Harding, R., .
5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
20,21
<(
James, H.,
2d
do.
18, 18
«<
Papkee, G.,
5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
Vaughn, J. C, .
5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
18, 19
ii
Perrin, C. E., .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Simonds, A. D.,
5th Mass., E,
3d
do.
17, 19
Private,
Boutar, F. J., .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
"
Bradburv, J. Y.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
IC
Greene, G.,
5th Mass., E,
3d
do.
15, 16
«<
Higgins, J. P., .
-
3d
do.
15, 19
((
Nichols. J. T., .
-
3d
do.
15, 19
II
O'Neil, J.,
-
3d
do.
17, 17
<(
Sheeley, — .,
-
3d
do.
15, 17
II
Splaine, T.,
-
3d
do.
15, 18
<«
Splaine. J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
«<
Woodbridge, E.,
5th Mass., E,
3d
do.
17, 16
Sergeant, .
Perkins, J. F., .
5th Mass., E,
2d
do.
-
Private,
Rodgers, F. S.,
5th Mass., E,
3d
do.
—
4 first class marksmen, 16 second class marksmen, 12 third class marksmen, 24
unqualified members. Total, 56.
COMPANY F, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Private,
Lieutenant,
Hamilton, C. E.,
Jackson, W. B.,
Williams, J. F.,
5th Mass., F,
—
8th Mass.,
D. M.,
D. M.,
S. S.,
50, 50, 49
44, 47, 45
44, 46, 46
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
89
COMPANY F, FIFTH INFANTRY — Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Sergeant, .
Pratt, H. B., .
5th Mass., F,
S. S
•>
49, 50, 47
ii
Leger, A. J., .
6th Mass., I,
S. S
•>
45, 47, 47
Corporal, .
McLeod, R. A.,
5th Mass., F,
S S
•>
44, 46, 46
<<
Parkinson, E. T.,
6th Mass., I,
S. S
•y
44, 46, 46
Private,
Bennett, G. A.,
5th Mass., F,
S. S
•>
45, 46, 45
ii
Henter, R.,
_
S. S
•>
44, 49, 44
ii
Mooney, M. F.,
-
S. S
•>
44, 46, 42
ti
Smith, J. T., .
1st Conn.,
S. S
•>
44, 46, 42
ii
Webber, C. E.,
6th Mass., I,
s. s
•>
44, 46, 47
ii
Wroe, J. W., .
6th Mass.,
S. S
■j
44, 47, 43
<«
MeCann, W. T.,
-
s. s
•»
45, 46, 44
Lieutenant,
Stearns, C. E., .
5th Mass., F,
1st Class,
42,42
1st Sergeant,
Brown, S. E M .
5th Mass., F,
1st
do.
39, -
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Berry, J. N.,
6th Miss., I,
1st
do.
42, -
Sergeant, .
Coffin, F. S., .
5th Mass., P,
1st
do.
42,42
Corporal, .
Connelly, J. J.,
5th Mass., F,
1st
do.
44,42
ii
Bronilliette, A. P.,
U. S. Marine
Corps.
1st
do.
43,44
Private,
Geffrion, F. J., .
6th Mass., I,
1st
do.
46,44
<i
Howe, G. A., .
5th Mass., F,
1st
do.
44,44
ti
Mulvanev, J. F.,
5th Mass.. C.
1st
do.
45, 42
ii
Merrill, H. I., .
U.S.Reg'ars,
1st
do
44,46
<<
Patten, R. W.,
-
1st
do.
44,42
Sergeant, .
Parker, C. L., .
5th Mass., F,
2d
do.
19, 18
Corporal, .
Graverson, G., .
-
2d
do.
21,21
<<
Malmberg, C. A.,
5th Mass., F,
"id
do.
19, 18
<<
Woodward, F. W. f
5th Mass., F,
2d
do.
17, 15
Private,
Antcliffe, J. T.,
5th Mass., B,
2d
do.
19, 18
u
Antdiffe, J. T. R.,
_
2d
do.
21, 21
<(
Baker, G. F., .
_
2d
do.
18, 17
u
Button, B. F., .
_
2d
do.
20, 18
<<
Connaughton, J. J.,
_
2d
do.
18,18
u
Coffin, C. E., .
_
2d
do.
20, 19
ii
Furlonp, J. B., .
-
2d
do.
22, 19
! !
Hines, M. J., .
5th Mass., F,
2d
do.
18, 16
«<
Lee, R. W.,
5th Mass., B,
2d
do.
19, 18
ii
Lundberg, L., .
5th Mass., F,
2d
do.
21, 21
ii
Murphy, M. J.,
-
2d
do.
16, 16
<t
Merriam, A. H.,
-
2d
do.
19,19
ii
O'Neill. M. H.,
5th Mass., F,
2d
do.
20, 19
«<
Rowe, F. W., .
—
2d
do.
22,22
i '
Skoglund, H., .
-
2d
do.
19, 18
u
Smith, H. 0., .
-
2d
do.
21,21
<(
Wark, C. E., .
-
2d
do.
20,20
<«
Mullen, J. J., .
5th Mass., F,
2d
do.
19, 19
Musician, .
Piper, R. F., .
5th Mass., K,
3d
do.
16, 15
Private,
Blackwell, H. L.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
<<
Chase, W. F., .
_
3d
do.
17, 15
<«
Fuller, L.,
_
3d
do.
15, 15
ii
Larson, J.,
_
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
McCarthv, J. H.,
_
3d
do.
18,17
•i
Nichols, G. H.,
5th Mass., F,
3d
do.
15, 15
<«
Nutting, E. W.,
_
3d
do.
17,15
ii
Rogers, H.,
-
3d
do.
17,15
ii
•
Reynolds, L. M.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
Swanson, C. A.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
Upham, F. W.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
ii
Vickerson, C. 0.,
5th Mass., F,
3d
do.
16, 15
<(
Preble, G. A., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
2 distinguished marksmen, 12 sharpshooters, 11 first class marksmen, 22 second
class marksmen, 14 third class marksmen, 2 unqualified members. Total, 63.
90
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY G, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Lieutenant,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Private,
««
Lieutenant,
Corporal,
Musician,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Captain,
Sergeant,
««
Corporal,
<«
Private,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
McCarthy, Thomas,
Gambell, Philip D., .
Durward, William A.,
Durward, James,
Sweeney, Thomas J.,
Cutler, George S., .
Carlton, Willard,
Cummings, Allen, .
Kean, Frederick C., .
Marion, Francis H.,
Anderson, Ernest G.,
Rogers, Percival A.,
Tobin, F. H., .
Wyer, Arthur C,
Graham, J. E.,
Graham, F. H.,
Barrett, H. H.,
Dow, L. H., .
Bustead, R. J.,
Carswell, Wm. T., .
Clifford, F. J., .
Forsberg, E. B. R., .
Harkins, J. J., .
Larock, J. C, .
Lovering, E. L.,
Lovering, Myron B.,
Quirk, T. H., .
Simonds, E. R.,
Stowers, F. E.,
Smith, W. A., .
Walsh, J. D., .
Winn, F. H., .
Alexander, Adolf, .
Cannon, E. J., .
Connolly, T. F.,
Cuneo, A. H., .
Dennen, C T., .
Hartnett, J. T ,
Lennon, C. E., .
McCarthy, J. G.,
Miles, J. F., f
Snow, E. F., .
Taylor, J. F , .
Wyer, E. F., .
Pound, G. E., .
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
9th Mass.,
5th Mass., G,
5th Mass., G,
D. M.,
D. M.,
D. M.,
D. M.,
D. M.,
S. S
S. s
s. s
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
2d
do.
do.
2d do.
2d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
2d do.
2d do.
50, 49, 44
50, 50, 42
48, 50, 44
50, 49, 44
48, 48, 44
41, -, -
50, 47, 47
48, -, -
48, 47, 44
44,44
42, 45
49, 44
42,44
15, 18
19, 19
20,20
18,20
18,20
20,21
18, 19
18, 18
19,20
18, 19
22, 24
22,22
18,18
18,20
19,20
21, 22
19,21
18, 19
18,20
15, 15
16,17
15, 16
16, 17
16, 16
15, 18
15, 16
15, 16
15, 19
17, 17
15, 16
5 distinguished marksmen, 4 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 21 second
class marksmen, 11 third class marksmen, 4 unqualified members. Total, 49.
COMPANY H, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Private,
Captain,
1st Sergeant,
Lieutenant,
<«
Corporal, .
Private,
Cushnie, John H., .
Meredith, Francis, Jr.,
Davis, Alvin A., Jr.,
Gilson, Valentine E.,
Latimer, George T., .
McGregor, Ronald, .
Allen, Joseph A.,
Donovan, Thomas P.,
9th Mass., C,
5th Mass., H,
8th Mass., M,
5th Mass., H,
5th Mass., H,
5th Mass., H,
s. s
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
34, -,
44, -,
44,44
43, -
40, -
44,45
18, 19
20, 19
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
91
COMPANY H, FIFTH INFANTRY- Concluded.
Service in IT. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
18»8.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Tenney, Frederick J., Jr.,
5th Mass , H,
2d
Class,
16, 16
<<
Lawrence, Charles H.,
5th Mass , H,
2d
do.
19
18
««
Lamb, Edmund J., .
-
2d
do.
19
20
Sergeant, .
McDonald, Gerald J.,
5th Mass., H,
2d
do.
19
18
Private,
Messenger, William H., .
5th Mass., H,
2d
do.
18
19
tt
Reed, Harry 0.,
5th Mass., H,
2d
do.
19
20
Corporal, .
Riley, Benjamin F.,
5th Mass , H,
2d
do.
16
16
Bugler,
Ruppersberg, Frederick, .
5th Mass., H,
2d
do.
20
19
Private,
Swanson, Dennis J.,
9th Mass., D,
2d
do.
18
18
ii
Tukey, Earle, .
5th Mass., H,
2d
do.
19
16
«i
Whiting, Fred L., .
5th Mass., H,
2d
do.
18
18
Sergeant, .
Bailey, James H., .
5th Mass., H,
3d
do.
17
15
Private,
Barber, William D.,
5th Mass., H,
3d
do.
16
15
u
Gray, Ira D., .
-
3d
do.
17
17
<(
Dando, George F., .
-
3d
do.
17
17
ii
Hodet, George J.,
-
3d
do.
15
15
c<
Kennedy, John J. B.,
-
3d
do.
19
17
i<
Pray, William W., .
U. S. Navy,
3d
do.
16
15
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Frisselle, Herbert J.,
-
2d
do.
-
Sergeant, .
Benson, William H.,
5th Mass., H,
2d
do.
-
ii
Burns, Lawrence E.,
5th Mass.. H,
3d
do.
-
Corporal, .
Bense, Theodore L.,
5th Mass., H,
3d
do.
-
<<
Musgrave, Charles A.,
5th Mass., H,
3d
do.
-
ii
Hoag, George F.,
5th Mass., H,
3d
do.
-
ii
Gordon, Edward W.,
-
2d
do.
-
Private,
Cabot, Charles S., .
5th Mass., H,
3d
do.
-
•i
Crowton, George F. B., .
—
S. S
•»
—
3 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 16 second class marksmen, 12 third class
marksmen, 20 unqualified members. Total, 55.
COMPANY I, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Goff, W. H., Jr , .
5th Mass., I,
1st Class,
43, -
Lieutenant,
Northrup, P. W.,
-
1st do.
39, -
ii
Cook, L. W., .
5th Mass., T,
2d do.
20, 19
1st Sergeant,
Williams, T. F.,
5th Mass., I,
2d do.
17, 18
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Gladding, H. E.,
-
2d do.
20, 19
Sergeant, .
Card, C. H., .
5th Mass., I,
2d do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Mowrv, F. I., .
-
2d do.
20. 19
o
Brander, A. J.,
-
2d do.
20, 19
<<
Munro, J. W., .
-
2d do.
19, 19
>i
Cumberland, J. G.,
_
2d do.
20,19
Private,
Austin, F. B., .
_
2d do.
21,20
ii
Card, C. H., .
_
2d do.
21, 20
ii
Eugster, J.,
5th Mass , I,
2d do.
19,19
ii
Gay, C. E., .
5th Mass., I,
2d do.
20, 19
ii
Gross, E. E., .
_
2d do.
18, 19
<«
Gross, F. M., .
-
2d do.
18, 18
<<
Gross, A. A., .
_
2d do.
18, 18
««
Lowell, O. E., .
_
2d do.
20, 19
ii
Parks, J. H., .
-
2d do.
16, 17
ii
Pelkey, P. S., .
-
2d do.
19, 19
<<
Perry, C. E., .
-
2d do.
19, 19
<(
Prew, A. L.,
_
2d do.
18, 18
it
Rinqnette, A., .
-
2d do.
18, 18
«<
Robbins, B.,
-
2d do.
19, 18
<«
Thornton, W. S., .
_
2d do.
18, 18
<<
Gorman, W. E.,
5th Mass., I,
2d do.
17,16
92
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY I, FIFTH
INFANTRY — Concluded.
Service in TJ. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Sergeant, .
Curry, J. R., .
5th Mass , I,
3d Class,
17,15
Corporal, .
Uhlig, H. C, .
5th Mass., I,
3d do.
15, 15
(i
Purdy, A. W., .
-
3d do.
16,16
Private,
Carley, J. H., .
-
3d do.
17,17
"
Carlisle, G., Jr.,
-
3d do.
17,17
" . .
Ferguson, A., .
-
3d do.
17,17
" . .
Fountain, C. D.,
-
3d do.
15,16
" . .
Guest, W. J., .
-
3d do.
17,16
" . .
Hall, C. S.,
_
3d do.
20, 16
" .
Heley, J. J.,
-
3d do.
15, 17
" .
Nerney, R. N.,
-
3d do.
17, 15
" . .
Prue, W. J., .
-
3d do.
18,17
"
Wry, T. A., .
-
3d do.
16,17
" . .
Hornig, J. A., .
-
3d do.
_
" . .
O'Connor, C. F.,
-
3d do.
_
•
Standish, M., .
—
3d do.
-
2 first class marksmen, 24 second class marksmen, 16 third class marksmen, 17
unqualified members. Total, 59.
COMPANY K, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Lieutenant,
Sergeant,
tt
Private,
ii
Corporal,
<<
<<
Private,
«(
Captain,
Lieutenant,
1st Sergeant,
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Corporal, .
Private,
McGrath, John R., .
Odom, John S.,
Foster, Daniel F., .
Curtis, Henry L.,
Martell, Thomas F.,
Hennessey, Thomas J.
Chamberlin, Fred C,
Bailey, Harry A., .
Rieppe, William J., .
Spiller, Albert E. M.,
Colbert, Maurice A.,
Leslie, William J., .
Barrett, Herbert F., .
Crane, Thompson B.,
Matthews, Henry J.,
Allen, Theodore B., .
5th Mass,K,
8th Mass., M,
5th Mass., K,
5th Mass., K,
5th Mass., K,
5th Mass., K,
Hosp. Corps.
5th Mass., K
and A.
5th Mass., K,
5th Mass., K,
5th Mass., K,
5th Mass., K,
Hosp. Corps.
s. s
•»
1st Class,
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
37, -,
42, -
19,18
21,22
20, 18
18, 15
15, 15
15, 15
18, 16
19, 16
1 sharpshooter, 2 first class marksmen, 7 second class marksmen, 6 third class
marksmen, 36 unqualified members. Total, 52.
COMPANY L, FIFTH INFANTRY.
1st Sergeant,
Lutes, Welsford J., .
5th Mass.,L,
D. M.,
44, 48, 46
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Berg, C. David,
5th Mass., L,
D. M.,
50, 48, 44
Sergeant, .
Berg, J. Emanuel, .
5th Mass., L,
S. S.,
46, 48, 42
u
Jacobs, Joseph C, .
-
S. s.,
46, 48, 42
Corporal, .
Spraker, John C,
-
s. s.,
50, 50, 43
Private,
Coffarella, Charles A.,
-
s. s.,
47, 48, 43
«(
Hindon, George F., .
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 43
Sergeant, .
Tucker, Fred. W., .
5th Mass., L,
IstClass,
44, 44
Corporal, .
Pickering, Frank C,
-
1st do.
43,42
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
93
COMPANY L, FIFTH INFANTRY - Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Kegt. and Co.
Private,
Peterson, Fred W., .
.
1st Class,
45, 42
t<
Steele, William F., .
-
1st
do.
42
44
Captain,
Cutting, Frank F., .
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
20
18
Lieutenant,
Mann, James H.,
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
20
18
u
Perkins, Clarence A.,
5th Mass.,L,
2d
do.
19,
18
Sergeant, .
Bacon, Henry C,
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
22
22
Corporal, .
Loring, Fred M.,
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
19
19
II
Brackitt, George S.,
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
21
21
(t
Mitchell, William E.,
-
2d
do.
20
20
It
Taylor, William D.,
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
19
18
Musician, .
Quinn, George P., .
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
23
23
Private,
Balczo, Andrew L., .
-
2d
do.
19
19
«<
Barnes, Ara E.,
5th Mass.,L,
2d
do.
19
18
ii
Bell, George W., .
-
2d
do.
16
16
ii
Cleveland, W. Emerson, .
-
2d
do.
21
18
14
French, Joseph D. C,
-
2d
do.
18
18
<(
Frost, John E.,
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
18
18
14
Haven, H. Ernest, .
-
2d
do.
18
19
<(
Haverstock, James A., .
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
19
18
«<
Hirtle, Wallace W.,
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
18
18
<(
Hope, John W.,
-
2d
do.
19
18
II
Jacobus, William F ,
-
2d
do.
23
22
(<
Mars ton, Clarence C,
-
2d
do.
21
18
(1
Matthews, Charles F.,
_
2d
do.
21
21
(<
McCarrick, Clarence R., .
_
2d
do.
20
19
(«
Pearson, Albert F , .
-
2d
do.
18
18
II
Sarkesian, Dickron M., .
-
2d
do.
21
20
«(
Seymour, Joseph E.,
-
2d
do.
21
20
<<
Tarbox, Walter,
-
2d
do.
21
20
II
Tracey, William J., .
-
2d
do.
18
18
II
Warren, Patrick D.,
-
2d
do.
18
18
U
Woodman, Dale,
-
2d
do.
19
18
(1
McGillivray, William A.,
-
2d
do.
19
19
Corporal, .
Kennedy, James A.,
5th Mass., L,
3d
do.
16
15
Private,
Alberty, Frank R., .
-
3d
do.
IS
17
«<
Blades, John D ,
5th Mass., L,
3d
do.
17
17
<«
Cassidy, Frederick H., .
-
3d
do.
15
15
«(
Cooper, J. Fred.,
-
3d
do.
17
16
ii
Dawes, Benjamin 0.,
-
3d
do.
16
16
<«
Goldthwaite, Leonard W.,
-
3d
do.
18
17
(i
Goodwin, Howard F.,
-
3d
do.
17
17
<«
Shanley, George J., .
-
3d
do.
17
18
u
Morton, Theodore, .
~
3d
do.
17
, 15
2 distinguished marksmen, 5 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 31 second class
marksmen, 10 third class marksmen, 8 unqualified members. Total, 60.
COMPANY M, FIFTH INFANTRY.
Lieutenant,
<«
Sergeant,
Private,
Corporal,
Sergeant,
Private,
ii
Corporal,
Private,
Groves, Charles H., .
Ordway, Lewis E., .
Dupree, Jerre, .
Hastings, William A.,
McCarthy, William H.
Travers, Thomas B.,
Abajian, Charles H.,
Burdette, Horace D.,
Chase, Ernest R., .
Dolliff, Charles H., .
5th Mass.,M,
5th Mass., M,
5th Mass.,M,
5th Mass., M,
D. M.,
S. S
•>
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
46, 48, 44
44, 48, 43
44, 45
44, 42
45,43
43,42
18, 18
19, 18
18, 18
18,19
94
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY M, FIFTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Kegt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Musician,
Sergeant,
Captain,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Downey, George,
Duley, Frank P.,
Goldstone, Julius, .
Haley, Patrick E., .
Keefe, John H.,
Lyman, James P., .
Martin, James M., .
Mullen, Christopher J.,
Mullen, William R.,
Moore, Harry C,
McGrath, Patrick, .
Persons, William L.,
Reddy, Thomas A., .
Shortsleeve, Joseph F.,
Shea, Patrick H.,
Sheridan, Robert E.,
Therrian, Samuel, .
Therrian, Charles A ,
Whittemore, Everard,
Whitcomb, Henry B.,
Baker, George H.,
Bailey, W. Carl,
Barker, Charles A.,
Curley, John P.,
Doyle, Charles E.,
Dawson. John A.,
Foley, Johnnie J.,
Goding, Walter L.,
Goodstein, Nathan,
Greenache, Joseph A.
Jacobs, Robert E.,
Keefe, George F.,
Kerrigan, Thomas 0.
Maynard, Richard E.
Moquin, Felix,
Moore, Charles H.,
Martel, Levi C,
McLean, Isaac C,
McConnell, George A.,
McCarty, Thomas L.,
McDermotc, John J.,
Perrin, Edward C,
Reilly, John H.,
Reilly, James O.,
Sullivan, James P.,
Sheridan, John J.,
Taillon, Clement D
U. S. Art'y,
5th Mass.,M,
5th Mass., M,
5th Mass., M,
5th Mass., M,
5th Mass.,M,
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
3d
Class,
19,
do.
22,
do.
18,
do.
18,
do.
19,
do.
18,
do.
19,
do.
18,
do.
18,
do.
18,
do.
22,
do.
18,
do.
21,
do.
18,
do.
18,
do.
20,
do.
18,
do.
18,
do.
21,
do.
21,
do.
16,
do.
15,
do.
15,
do.
15,
do.
18,
do.
18,
do.
17,
do.
15,
do.
18,
do.
17,
do.
15,
do.
17,
do.
15,
do.
17,
do.
16,
do.
16,
do.
19,
do.
18,
do.
16,
do.
16,
do.
18,
do.
15,
do.
15,
do.
16,
do.
15,
do.
17,
do.
16,
19
21
18
18
19
19
19
20
18
18
21
18
19
18
20
19
20
18
21
20
17
16
16
16
17
15
17
17
17
16
15
18
15
15
16
17
16
15
15
15
17
17
15
16
15
15
17
1 distinguished marksman, 1 sharpshooter, 4 first class marksmen, 24 second class
marksmen, 27 third class marksmen, 4 unqualified members. Total, 61.
FIELD AND STAFF, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Major,
Major,
Lieutenant,
Sweetser, Warren E.,
Cook, Cyrus H,
Coolidge, Clarence W.,
Decker, William N.,
Hunton, Lewis G., .
50, 50, 45
44, 47, 43
42,47, -
45, 46, 45
47, 49, 43
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
95
FIELD AND STAFF, SIXTH INFANTRY— Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Lieut Colonel, .
Com. Sergeant, .
Color Sergeant, .
«< («
Batt. Sergt. Maj.,
Colonel,
Major,
Bugler,
Batt. Sergt. Maj.,
Major,
Captain,
P. M. Sergeant, .
Chaplain, .
Captain,
Lieutenant,
Batt. Sergt. Maj.,
Hosp. Steward, .
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Drum Major,
Sergeant Major,
Priest, George H., .
Silk, Frederick C. M.,
Ames, Francis C, .
Dewev, Edgar I.,
Cull. John W.,
Darling, Charles K.,
Dow, George F.,
Emmott, Philip M., .
Forbush, Preston D.,
Marshall, Isaac N., .
Hall, Walter P.,
McPeck, Neal E., .
Perry, James De W.,
Sweetser, Stanwood G.,
Taylor, Brainerd, .
TaVlor, Franklin G ,
Whittle, John A., .
Ryder, Stephen E., .
Barnstead, Sumner E.,
Metcalf, Frank I., .
Whiteman, Clark D.,
6th Mass.,
Field.
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., A,
6th Mass.,
Field.
6th Mass. ,
Staff.
6th Mass., E,
6th M a 8 s . ,
Staff.
6th Mass., A,
6th Mass., F,
6th M a 8 s . ,
N. C. Staff.
6th Mass., H,
6th Mass.,
N. C. Staff.
S. S.,
S. S.,
1st Class,
1st do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
3d do.
1st do.
2d do.
2d do.
47, 47, 46
45, 44, 43
37, -, -
42,21
18, 19
20,21
18, 18
18, 18
21, 21
18,20
20, 21
18, 19
18,20
18, 19
18, 19
19,20
16, 17
15, 16
1 listinguished marksman, 6 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 15 second class
marksmen, 1 third class marksman, 3 unqualified members. Total, 29.
COMPANY A, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Bugler,
Bourgeois, Samuel, .
_
D. M.,
49, 50, 46
Private,
Cheslev, George W.,
6th Mass., A,
D. M.,
49, 49, 45
Captain,
Gray, Frank E.,
6th Mass., A
and K.
D. M.,
49, 49, 43
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Keough, James H., .
6th Mass., A,
D. M.,
50, 50, 42
Lieutenant,
McMahon, John H.,
6th Mass., A,
D. M.,
48, 48, 48
Private,
Reid, George W ,
6th Mass., A,
D M.,
47, 49, 44
ll
Bullens, Albert S., .
-
B.8.,
45, 47, 47
Corporal, .
Card, George W., .
6th Mass., A,
S. S.,
45, 47, 42
Private,
Coombs, Chester A ,
-
s. s.,
50, 48, 45
Corporal, .
Connellev, Edward J.,
6th Mass., A,
s. s.,
44, 47, 43
ii
Dingle, Manuel,
-
s. s.,
46, 47, 47
Private,
Feindel, William B.,
6th Mass., A,
s. s.,
47, 46, 42
1st Sergeant,
Halev, William A., .
6th Mass., A,
s. s.,
45, 46, 42
Private,
Hills. John C
-
s s.,
44, 46, 42
Corporal, .
Hunt, Walter G., .
-
s. s.,
48, 46, 42
Private,
Jefts, George M.,
-
s. s.,
49, 50, 48
Sergeant, .
McDonald, Thomas A., .
6th Mass., A,
s. s.,
45, 48, 43
Lieutenant,
Morrison, Elmer E.,
6th Mass., A,
s. s.,
50, 49, 43
Private,
Merrill, Rufus A., .
6th Mass., H,
s. s.,
44, 46, 42
ii
Parker, Charles W.,
6th Mass., A,
8.S.,
50, 47, 48
it
Shanahan, Daniel W.,
-
s. s.,
45, 48, 43
Sergeant, .
Sweetser, Waiter I.,
6th Mass., A,
s. s.,
47, 46, 43
Private,
Widell, John M., .
-
s. s.,
44, 47, 42
««
Benne t, George A ,
6th Mass., A,
1st Class,
42, 42
ii
Ledwitb, Arthur G.,
_
1st do.
42,43
Corporal, .
Lynde, Frank W., .
IstN. Y., D,
1st do.
45,45
96
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY A, SIXTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Corporal, .
Mortimer, Clifford, .
6th Mass., A,
1st Class,
42, 44
Private,
Sweeney, George T.,
-
1st
do.
43
42
«<
Walsh, James P., .
-
1st
do.
44
43
«<
Alder), Harry P.,
6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
21
21
Sergeant, .
Baxter, Augustus M.,
6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
18
19
Private,
Bancroft, John R., .
6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
18
21
<«
Barret, Richard E., .
-
2d
do.
18
19
<<
But er, Charles J., .
-
2d
do.
18
19
«<
Clothey, Edward T.,
-
2d
do.
20
20
«
Cosman, Richard A.,
6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
19
19
<<
Comee, Walter H., .
-
2d
do.
21
21
«<
Crosby, Justin W., .
-
2d
do.
18
18
<«
Cuzner, Herbert J., .
-
2d
do.
19
20
u
Dunn, Edward J., .
-
2d
do.
18
18
««
Gammons, George E.,
-
2d
do.
19
20
<«
Haley, John J.,
-
2d
do.
18
18
«<
Hanwright, Cecil G.,
-
2d
do.
20
21
<«
Hastings, William M.,
-
2d
do.
18
19
ii
Keander, Arthur F. L., .
-
2d
do.
18
19
<(
Lisk, John A., .
-
2d
do.
20
20
«<
McCarthy, Joseph J.,
-
2d
do.
18
18
<«
McCracken, James S.,
-
2d
do.
18
18
«<
McLean, John, .
6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
21
,21
ii
McNeill, Stanley H.,
-
2d
do.
18
19
«<
Menadue, Sydney J.,
-
It
do.
18
18
<<
Miller, Louis J.,
-
do.
18
20
ii
Murphy, Ralph H., .
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
18
19
««
Oliver, Chester H., .
6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
20
21
ii
Peterson, Christie, .
-
2d
do.
20
20
«<
Ramsdell, Herbert A.,
6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
18
18
<<
Reynolds, Phillip F.,
-
2d
do.
19
19
Sergeant, .
Ronan, J. Fred,
6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
19
20
Private,
Roberts, Richard A.,
6th Mass., A,
2d
do.
20
23
ii
Robertson, Henry S.,
-
2d
do.
19
21
<<
Russell, Harry F., .
-
2d
do.
20
21
Corporal, .
Shelton, Fred W., .
-
2d
do.
18
18
Private,
Whall, Richard A., .
—
2d
do.
19
21
6 distinguished marksmen, 17 sharpshooters, 6 first class marksmen, 34 second
class marksmen. Total, 63.
COMPANY B, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Lieutenant,
•
Sergeant,
ii
-
Corporal,
Private,
•
Sergeant,
ii
•
Corporal,
<<
•
ii
Private,
•
«<
<<
.
Lieutenant,
•
Colburn, David W., .
Smith, James C,
Rugg. Ernest V.,
Trombly, George H.,
Woolford, Edward R.,
Nettel, James A.,
Robinson, Charles W.,
Akelev, Charles E., .
Tedford, William J.,
Bailey, Walter A., .
H olden, George H., .
Allison, Harry A., .
Boyden, George W.,
Nicoll, David A.,
Savage, Charles T., .
Gilson, Frank V., .
6th Mass.
,B,
6th Mass.
B,
6th Mass.
,B,
6th Mass.
B,
6th Mass.
B,
S. S
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
47, -, -
48, 49, 50
44,42, -
46, 47, 42
45, 47, 43
45, 44
41, -
45, 45
44,43
44, -
43,45
44,45
47, 45
49,44
43,43
22,20
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
97
COMPANY B, SIXTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers.
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
1st Sergeant,
Lawrence, Sumner B.,
6th Mass., B,
2d Class,
22, 20
Corporal, .
McComisky, Charles F.,
6th Mass., B,
2d do.
24,23
ii
Washer, Ethan H., .
6th Mass., B,
2d do.
18, 18
Musician, .
Lancey, Edwin B., .
6th Mass., B,
2d do.
20, 19
Private,
Allen, Harry S.,
-
2d do.
18, 18
ii
Baldwin, Harry A.,.
-
2d do.
22,20
<<
Fassett, William L.,
-
2d do.
19, 18
(i
Fisher, Harry J.,
-
2d do.
19, 18
<<
Gay, Charles H.,
-
2d do.
21,20
ii
Gomez, Jerry, .
-
2d do.
20, 18
<<
Holden, William G.,
-
2d do.
18, 18
<«
Holland, Fred P., .
_
2d do.
21,20
«<
Kerry, Joseph T., .
-
2d do.
20, 19
ii
McCurdy, Daniel E.,
-
2d do.
19, 18
(<
Murdock, Alvin H.,
-
2d do.
22, 21
<<
Pierce, Lymao B., .
-
2d do.
19,18
«(
Savage, Amos C,
-
2d do.
24,23
<<
Savage, William H.,
-
2d do.
21, 21
«<
Smith, Henry S.,
-
2d do.
21,21
ii
Allen, Ethan, .
-
3d do.
17, 15
ii
Ashline, Albert 8., .
-
3d do.
18, 17
ii
Edwards, Clarence A., .
6th Mass., B,
3d do.
18, 16
<<
Gilmore, Elmer A., .
-
3d do.
17, 19
<<
Harrington, Herbert T., .
-
3d do.
15, 18
ii
Hathaway, Edward B., .
-
3d do.
17, 18
ii
Kenyon, Wesley W.,
-
3d do.
16, 16
<«
Lewis, Russell W., .
-
3d do.
20, 17
<i
Macomber, Clarence R., .
-
3d do.
17, 15
<«
Newton, Willie E., .
-
3d do.
17, 17
<<
Ware, Warren N., .
-
3d do
17, 15
<(
Webb, Edward C, .
6th Mass., B,
3d do.
20, 17
ii
Whitney. Allen E., .
-
3d do.
18,15
ii
Ibbotson, Joseph W. C, .
-
2d do.
-
«<
Page, Raymond B., .
-
2d do.
-
6 sharpshooters,
9 first class marksmen, 22
second class ma
rksmen, 12
third class
marksmen, 4 unqi
talified members. Total, 5
1.
COMPANY C, SIX!
'H INFANTR"
?.
Captain,
Livingston, Thomas,
6th Mass., C,
D. M.,
48, 50, 45
Lieutenant,
Kittredge, Colby T.,
6th Mass., C,
S. S.,
47, 48, 43
1st Sergeant,
Mitchell, Alexander D., .
6th Mass., C,
s. s.,
47, 47, 47
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Clogston, Ralph W.,
6th Mass., C,
s. s.,
47, 46, 43
Sergeant, .
Berry, Walter P., .
6th Mass., C,
s. s.,
47, 46, 45
<«
Kelsey, John H.,
6th Mass., C,
s. s.,
46, 46, 43
(<
McQuesten, Harry M., .
6th Mass., C,
s. s.,
48, 47, 46
Corporal, .
Chandler, Bert W., .
6th Mass., C,
s. s.,
49, 50, 43
(<
Pearson, Gardner W.,
6th Mass., C,
s. s.,
45, 46, 44
<«
Peterson, George W.,
6th Mass., C,
s. s.,
46, 46, 44
Private,
Flynn, Loran E ,
-
s. s.,
46, 48, 47
««
Linscott, Thomas, .
-
s. s.,
46, 46, 43
«<
Saunders, Benjamin P., .
-
s. s.,
48, 50, 47
ii
Stanley, Arthur G., .
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 42
<<
Swaby, Percey E., .
-
s. s.,
49, 48, 45
a
Aldrich, Eugene L ,
6th Mass., C,
1st Class,
43,43
<t
Bowden, Ezra J.,
6th Mass., C,
1st do.
45,45
a
Britton, Percey E., .
_
1st do.
42,44
II
Chandler, Fred.,
~"
1st do.
42,42
98
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY C, SIXTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Lieutenant,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Musician,
Private,
Simpson, Charles C,
Williams, John D.,
Miller, Ross,
Varnum, Algernon B.,
Rose, Frank G.,
Wisnier, Leslie J.,
Flanagan, Edward M
Duffy, Charles J.,
Rivet, J. Douglass,
Doyle, Mathew J.,
Bouchard, Eleazer,
Cooper, John H.,
Connell, George H.
Cavanugh, Joseph,
DeCatur, Clarence R
Henry, William,
Harriman, William
Jones, Arthur E.,
Kelleher, Cornelius J
Kelley, Frank L.,
Mitchell, William A
O'Brien, Frank D.,
O'Hearn, Francis J.
O'Neil, Henry,
Parfitt, William J.,
Phelphs, George J.,
Poole, Thomas,
Pratt, WillardD ,
True worthy, Ralph E.
Mercier, Louis,
Eastman, Raymond W.,
Faulkner, Charles,
Leary, Sanford P.,
Lyons, William,
McKenzie, James,
Montmarquet, Edward,
I Myers, John,
| Preston, Benjamin,
Provancher, Bert E.
Rodger, John E.,
Rogers, Fred., .
Searle, Jerome E.,
Taylor, Moses, .
Walker, Ernest L.,
6th Mass., C,
6th Mass., C,
14th N. Y.,E,
6th Mass., C,
6th Mass., C,
6th Mass., C,
6th Mass., C,
6th Mass , C,
6th Mass., C,
6th Mass , C,
6th Mass., C,
6th Mass., C,
6tk Mass., C,
6th Mass., C,
18th U. S. A.,
6th Mass., C,
1st Class,
46,
1st
do. 1
44,
1st
do.
43,
1st
do.
39,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
22,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
18,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
16,
46
43
22
22
19
18
21
19
21
19
19
19
21
23
20
19
19
18
21
18
18
19
20
19
18
19
18
16
16
17
16
16
15
15
19
16
16
17
16
18
16
16
1 distinguished marksman, 14 sharpshooters, 8 first class marksmen, 26 second class
marksmen, 14 third class marksmen. Total, 63.
COMPANY D, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Lieutenant,
«<
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Private,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
«(
Private,
Whelan, Andrew J.,
Conrad. William L.,
Dunn, John J.,
Wilde, George W., .
McDowell, John F.,
McDowell, Jeremiah J.,
Pepper, Thomas F.,
Sheehan, Timothy J.,
Winters, Thomas E.,
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
D,
6th Mass
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
D,
D,
-
S. S.
S. s.
s. s.
s. s
s. s.
*
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
42, -, -
47, 46, 43
38, -, -
44, 48, 42
45, 48, 42
40, -
44,42
45,45
44,42
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
99
COMPANY D, SIXTH INFANTRY — Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt and Co.
Sergeant, .
Dolan, William H., .
6th Mass., D,
2d Class,
18, 18
n
Conlin, Anthony J.,
6th Mass., D,
2d
do.
18
20
u
Driscoll, Frank D., .
6th Mass , D,
2d
do.
18
18
Corpora], .
Maher, John J.,
6th Mass., D,
2d
do.
18
20
it
Bonner, Charles,
; 6th Mass , D,
2d
do
18
.21
Musician, .
McDowell, Joseph H.,
2d
do.
18
21
Private,
Devine, Patrick,
-
2d
do.
18
20
<(
Edson, Fred. E., .
-
2d
do.
19
19
«(
Qirard, Joseph A., .
-
2d
do.
19
21
ii
Lucier, Henry E., .
-
2d
do.
21
22
<<
Murphy, William J ,
-
2d
do.
19
19
<(
Progin, Charles,
-
2d
do.
18
18
Sergeant, .
O'Connor, John J., .
6th Mass., D,
3d
do.
16
17
Corporal, .
Killelea, John P., .
6th Mass., D,
3d
do.
15
18
Private,
Anderson, Horace, .
-
3d
do.
17
17
t<
Baker, George L., .
-
3d
do.
15
15
i<
Bosley, Georire,
6th Mass., D,
3d
do.
15
17
ii
Churchill, Charles P.,
-
3d
do.
15
17
it
Foisey, Elzear,
-
3d
do.
17
17
ii
Gokey, Joseph L., .
-
3d
do.
16
16 .
<<
Heelan, Jeremiah E.,
-
3d
do.
16
15
i<
Killelea, Charles H.,
-
3d
do.
15
18
ii
Lavoie, Maxin,
-
3d
do.
16
16
ii
Langley, George W.,
-
3d
do.
16
17
«i
Richards, Ben. T., .
-
3d
do.
16
17
ii
Swanson, John W., .
-
3d
do.
16
,18
ii
St. Cyr, Adolph,
-
3d
do.
15
17
it
Whelan, James E., .
-
3d
do.
15
,16
ii
Moison, Joseph,
-
3d
do.
15
16
ii
Preston, Joseph H., .
-
3d
do.
16
15
ii
Willette, Phillip,
-
3d
do.
U
16
t<
Henault, Master J., .
-
3d
do.
16
18
ii
Poulin, Ermine,
-
3d
do.
15
16
ii
Royea, Joseph,
-
3d
do.
15
16
ii
Beauregard, Joseph,
-
3d
do.
-
ii
Jennings, Peter,
-
3d
do.
-
ii
Maxfield, George. .
-
3d
do.
-
<<
Murphy, George W.,
-
3d
do.
-
ii
Feeley, Alfred T., .
—
3d
do.
~
5 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 12 second class marksmen, 27 third class
marksmen, 11 unqualified members. Total, 59.
COMPANY E, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
. Damon, Herbert W.,
6th Mass., E,
S. S.,
45, 48, 42
Lieutenant,
. Sullivan, George W.,
6th Mass., E,
S. S.,
47, 46, 43
ii
. Kendall, Frederic M.,
6th Mass., E,
S. S.,
44, 49, 42
1st Sergeant
, . McNeillv, Robert A.,
6th Mass., E,
S. S.,
44, 47, 44
Corporal,
. Haeuber, Walter,
5th Mass., B,
S. S.,
45, 46, 43
ii
. Coolidge, George R.,
-
S. S.,
46, 47, 43
Private,
. Columbia, Frank, .
-
S. S.,
45, 49, 44
«i
. Lord, E. Wvman, .
-
S. S.,
46, 46, 44
ii
. Vollmer, Cornelius R., .
-
S. S.,
44, 46, 43
Sergeant,
. Ganawav, Frank J.,
6th Mass., E,
1st Class,
43,43
<i
. Chamberlain, Walter F., .
6th Mass., E,
1st do.
43,44
Corporal,
. Sanderson, Frank E.,
6th Mass., E,
1st do.
42, -
Private,
. Cunningham, Isaac S., .
-
1st do.
39, -
Q. M. Serge
ant,. Taylor, Walter F., .
6th Mass., E,
2d do.
18, 18
100
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY B, SIXTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Eegt. and Co.
Sergeant, .
Gaines, William A.,
6th Mass., E,
2d Class,
20,20
Corporal, .
Pease, Charles W. S.,
6th Mass., E,
2d
do.
21,20
<(
Benson, Joseph L., .
6th Mass., E,
2d
do.
22, 21
<«
Brown, John W.,
6th Mass., E,
2d
do.
22,20
Private,
Acorn, Forest S.,
-
2d
do.
21,21
«
Bemis, James E.,
-
2d
do.
22, 22
i<
Davis, Ralph ,
-
2d
do.
20, 18
«<
Dillon, Harry E.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
M
Gerry, Arthur M., .
-
2d
do.
22,21
l<
Gormley, Frank J., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
<(
Heffernon, Mark A.,
-
2d
do.
21, 18
(<
Hopkins, Leonard 0.,
-
2d
do.
21, 19
«(
Hunter, Ernest F., .
-
2d
do.
20, 19
<(
Hamilton, James I ,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
«(
Lewis, Robert M., .
-
2d
do.
22,20
l(
Lord, Frank S.,
-
2d
do.
19, 18
Musician, .
Rockwell, William H., .
-
2d
do.
21, 20
Private,
Simpson, Chauncey L., .
-
2d
do.
19, 18
«<
Taylor, George T. R., .
-
2d
do.
20, 19
(<
Terrin, Edwin A., .
-
2d
do.
23,20
(«
Tuttle, Herbert E., .
6th Mass., E,
2d
do.
23,22
(<
Videto, Charles T., .
6th Mass., E,
2d
do.
21,20
Corporal, .
Forbush, Herbert A.,
6th Mass., E,
2d
do.
16, 16
Private,
Archdale, Charles E.,
6th Mass., E,
3d
do.
20,15
K
Blease, Ernest,
-
3d
do.
18, 16
<(
Brown, Richard F.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
{(
Doughty, Oscar M.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
(<
Driscoll, John E., .
-
3d
do.
19,15
((
Foye, Charlie E.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
<(
Forbes, Harry B., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
t<
French, Leon T.,
-
3d
do.
18, 16
(4
Ganaway, George A.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
((
James, Lewis C,
6th Mass., E,
3d
do.
18, 15
«(
Lord, Henry L.,
-
3d
do.
18, 15
((
Moore, William H., Jr., .
-
3d
do.
18, 17
«
McLeod, Gordon,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(«
Nicklin, Ernest L., .
-
3d
do.
17, 15
<<
Spreadbury, Albert E., .
-
3d
do.
22, 15
(1
Smith, William H., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Sergeant, .
Damon, William H.,
6th Mass., E,
2d
do.
-
Private,
Panton, John F.,
6th Mass., E,
3d
do.
-
<«
Ralston, Henry,
6th Mass., E,
3d
do.
-
9 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 25 second class marksmen, 18 third class
marksmen, 4 unqualified members. Total, 60.
COMPANY F, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Cutter, Frank E., .
6th Mass., F,
S. S.,
44, 47, 43
Lieutenant,
Holt, Eldon L.,
6th Mass., F,
S. S.,
44, 47, 43
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Hapgood, Warren E.,
6th Mass., F,
S. S.,
46, 47, 45
Sergeant, .
Howe, Elton E.,
6th Mass., F,
S S.,
45, 46, 43
Corporal, .
Perry, Harrv C,
-
S. S.,
44, 46, 42
Cl
Small, Charles H., .
6th Mass., F,
S. S.,
44, 46, 44
Private,
Berry, Riley A.,
6th Mass., F,
s. s.,
45, 46, 44
««
Hemenway, Howard F., .
-
s. s.,
44, 47, 44
<<
Waul, Clarence P., .
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 42
Lieutenant,
Howe, Ernest A ,
6th Mass., F,
2d Class,
19, 18
1st Sergeant,
Bishop, David H., .
6th Mass., F,
2d do.
18. 19
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
101
COMPANY F, SIXTH INFANTRY- Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers.
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Kegt. and Co.
Corporal, .
Morton, Burton L., .
2d Class,
19,20
<<
Baker, Rolan H.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<«
Pratt, Fred. W.,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
Musician, .
Warner, Frank A., .
_
2d
do.
19, 20
Private,
Adams, Henrv G., .
-
2d
do.
18,20
ti
Cole. William, .
_
2d
do.
18, 18
•<
Copeland, Benjamin M., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
««
Dufresne, Emile J , .
-
2d
do
19,20
(<
Green, Robert E., .
_
2d
do.
19, 18
«<
Goddard, Roscoe G.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
««
Howe, Herbert L , .
-
2d
do.
19,20
«<
Jones, Albert N.,
_
2d
do.
18, 18
«<
Le Due, Joseph U., .
-
2d
do.
18, 20
<<
Normindine. Alfred,
_
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
Partridge, Charles E.,
_
2d
do.
18, 18
u
Readio, Walter H., .
6th Mass., F,
2d
do.
18, 18
««
Rowles, Clarence A.,
6th Mass., F,
2d
do.
20, 20
«<
Schwartz, Ardetn, .
6th Mass., F,
2d
do.
18, 19
>4
Turner, Frank J ,
_
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Frazel, Jeremiah,
6th Mass., F,
3d
do.
18, 15
ti
Jones, Fred H.,
_
3d
do.
16, 17
Private,
Hanks, Everett W., .
_
3d
do.
20, 17
ti
Blanchette, Louis, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
><
Desmarais, John,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
ti
Donovan, John F., .
-
3d
do.
18,15
<<
Faunce, James E., .
_
3d
do.
15, 15
u
Gour, Andrew,
_
3d
do.
19, 15
II
Golbert, William J.,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
(<
Howard, Emery G.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
II
Lee, Clarence V.,
-
3d
do.
16, 18
II
Macmunn, George F.,
_
3d
do.
19, 15
«(
McMurtery, Paul L.,
-
3d
do.
15,16
<(
Neale, Everett H., .
-
3d
do.
17, 16
(1
Payne, Arthur N., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
<<
Philbrick, Joseph, .
5th Mass., M,
3d
do.
16, 16
<«
Potter, Harold L, .
-
3d
do.
15, 17
II
Stevens, John L.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
((
Walker, Albert W.,
_
3d
do.
15, 15
(1
Wheeler, John A., .
5th Mass., M,
3d
do.
15, 17
11
Whitcomb, Harry M.,
-
3d
do.
15, 18
(<
Wessell, Frank,
-
3d
do.
15, 19
<«
Winot, David, .
—
3d
do.
18, 17
9 sharpshooters, 21 second class marksmen, 23 third class marksmen, 8 unqualified
members. Total, 61.
COMPANY G, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Private,
Baker, Edwin G., .
6th Mass., G,
S. S.,
47, 46, 47
>i
Bailev, Ernest E., .
-
S. S.,
50, 50, 50
Captain,
Carr, Edward B.,
-
S. S.,
47, 47, 45
Corporal, .
Dane, Charles A. L.,
6th Mass , G,
S. S.,
44, 46, 45
it
Draper, Charles W.,
-
S. s.,
44, 46, 47
Lieutenant,
Fairweather, Wm., .
6th Mass., G,
8.8.,
42, 46, 48
Private,
Grenier, Armene H.,
6th Mass.,G,
o. >S.,
46, 46, 44
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Heath, Fred. H.,
_
s. s ,
44, 48, 46
Private,
Bobilee, Alphonse, .
-
1st Class,
42,44
11
Brackley, Ralph A.,
6th Mass., G,
1st do.
44,44
««
Brimejion, Caleb,
—
1st do.
42, 42
102
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY G, SIXTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in O. S.
Volunteers.
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Corporal,
Private,
1st Sergeant
Sergeant,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
it
Corporal,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Bugler,
Private,
Sergeant,
Lieutenant
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Caldwell, John A., .
Crowell, George D., .
Dnrrell, Pearl T., .
Hunton,F. G.,
Jones, Fred P.,
Leclaire, Frank R., .
Bakewell, William, .
Blacktin, Howard, .
Brock, George, .
Chase, Walter, .
Fairfield, J. Fred., .
F'airfield, Hobart,
Fisher, Napoleon E.,
Foss, George F.,
Gair, John J., .
Gannon, James. Jr.,
Goodwin, Wm. E., .
Gove, James E ,
Grenier, John, .
Grenier, George E., .
Hayes, Daniel M., .
Howard, George S., .
Johnson, Charles C,
Lussier, Adelarde, .
Moussette, George E.
Needham, Joseph, .
Prescott, Wm M., .
Bull, Jeunert W., .
Devine, Joseph P., .
Hulslander, John, .
Noonan, James,
Obrien, Charles W.,.
Taylor, Guy R.,
Hunt, Wm. F.,
Delmange, John A.,
Dempey, John,
Kinney, Pearl R., .
Cheney, Fred R.,
Keville, Peter, .
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass , G,
6th Mass., G,
6tb Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass , G,
6th Mass.,G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
6th Mass., G,
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
2d do.
2d do.
3d do.
2d do.
2d do.
42,42
44,42
40, -
43,42
42, 47
42, 48
20,20
21, 20
18, 18
22, 18
20,20
19, 19
19, 19
18, 19
20,20
18,20
18, 19
19, 19
18, 20
20,20
18, 19
18, 19
18, 18
18, 18
22, 22
19,20
19, 18
15, 15
17,16
16, 16
17, 16
16,17
15, 15
17,16
8 sharpshooters, 9 first class marksmen, 25 second class marksmen, 8 third class
marksmen, 9 unqualified members. Total, 59.
COMPANY H, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Barnstead, George R.,
6th Mass., H,
S. S.,
50, 49, 46
Lieutenant,
Stewart, Duncan M-,
6th Mass., H,
s. s.,
48, 47, 44
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Newhall, Arthur N.,
6th Mass., H,
s. s.,
47, 47, 44
Sergeant, .
Wright. Gilbert,
6th Mass., H,
s. s.,
46, 46, 45
Corporal, .
Doucette, Joseph H.,
-
s. s.,
48, 46, 44
ii
Ireland, T. Arthur, .
-
s. s.,
47, 46, 42
«<
Nutting, John H., .
6th Mass., H,
s. s.,
48, 49, 42
Private,
Lane, Frank H.,
-
s. s.,
46, 47, 42
Lieutenant,
Desmond, William D., .
6th Mass., H,
1st Class,
39, -, -
Sergeant, .
Scanlon, Patrick J.,
6th Mass., H,
1st do.
43, -, -
Corporal, .
Harris, Allen J.,
8th Mass., K,
1st do.
44,43
Private,
Chase, Robert F.,
2dU.S.Li2ht
Art'y, F.
1st do.
39, -
<(
Gove, William B., .
-
1st do.
42,43
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
103
COMPANY H, SIXTH INFANTRY - Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service In U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Sergeant,
<<
Corporal,
14
Musician,
Private,
Wiggin, Samuel F.,
Kelley, Frederick, .
Camerlin, Henry G.,
Riley, Edward B , .
Wilkins, Frank A., .
Ames, Oliver E.,
Barnstead, Ralph H.,
Brown, Charles E., .
Cass, Albert H.,
Clesbee, Julius A., .
Copp, Joseph, .
Draper, Clifford L., .
Drown, Lute C,
Emerson, George R.,
Fay, William T., .
Harris, Charles H. C,
Jaquith, John T.,
LaFoe, Lee Allen, .
Mackintire, Robert S.,
McPartlin, Felix,
Miller, Howard L., .
Mitchell, Frank S., .
Pearson, Alfred B., .
Pigginn, Fred.,
Turner, Frederick I).,
Turner, Gerald E., .
Trahey, Richard T.,
Ward, Arthur L ,
Bennett, Charles J., .
Dalton, Michael,
Gorham, Walter,
Muse, William,
Newhall, Moody,
Orcutt, Clarence W.,
Rendall, George,
Stevenson, George H.,
Dewhurst, Dwight D,,
Jewett, Harold E., .
Nason, Amasa R., .
6th Mass., H,
6th Mass., H,
6th Mass., H,
5th Mass., L,
6th Mass., H,
6th Mass.,H,
6th Mass., H,
6th Mass., II,
6th Mass., H,
6th Mass., H,
2d Class,
19,
2d
do.
23,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
22,
2d
do.
22,
2d
do.
23,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
22,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
20,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
19,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
18,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
3d
do.
2d
do.
,, 18
5,22
), 19
), 19
), 18
1,20
S, 18
), 20
), 19
i, 18
), 18
), 19
>, 21
>, 20
,,20
), 18
1,21
5,21
$, 18
S, 18
i,21
I, 18
[,20
J, 18
), 20
J, 18
S, 18
), 18
i, 15
>, 15
>, 15
5, 16
r , 17
i, 15
3, 15
5, 15
8 sharpshooters, 5 first class marksmen, 29 second class marksmen, 10 third class
marksmen, 6 unqualified members. Total, 58.
COMPANY I, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Private,
Faber, George, .
1st Mass., A,
D. M.,
46, 46, 44
<(
Tolman, James H, .
6th Mass., I,
D. M.,
47, 48, 43
Captain,
Hart, Joseph S.,
6th Mass., I,
S. S.,
44, 46, 45
Lieutenant,
Hagerty, John W., .
6th Mass., I,
S.S.,
47, 47, 45
it
Jackson, Francis T.,
6th Mass., I,
1st Class,
42,44
1st Sergeant,
Smith, Theodore L ,
6th Mass., I,
1st do.
42,42
Sergeant, .
Byron, James W., .
6th Mass., I,
1st do.
44,43
««
Anderson, John C, .
6th Mass., I,
1st do.
43,42
Corporal, .
Worthier, Harry R.,
6th Mass , I,
1st do.
45, 42
<<
Sohier, Walter,
6th Mass., I,
1st do.
45,44
««
Dakin, Albertus L , .
6th Mass., I,
1st do.
42,43
Musician, .
Foreman, Charles F.,
6th Mass., I,
1st do.
44,45
Private,
Carson, Patrick F., .
-
1st do.
42,43
<t
Ireland, Frank F., .
6th Mass., I,
1st do.
45,43
104
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY I, SIXTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Q. M Sergeant,
Sergeant,
<<
Corporal,
Private,
McHugh, Patrick F.,
Miner, Charles E., .
Powers, Richard W.,
Sinnerud, Peter P., .
Golder, Charles F., .
Hill, William H., .
Powers, James L., .
Hayes, Joseph B., .
Daniels, Ernest N., .
Owen, Herbert W., .
Brown, William F., .
Derby, Fred B.,
Flannery, Edward W.,
Flannery, John J., .
Flannery, Michael J.,
Hansen, Albion J., .
Haynes, Josiah B., .
Hennessey, William J.,
Libby, William P., .
Losaw, Alexander J.,
McHugh, Michael J.,
Monson, William, .
O'Connell, Dennis J.,
Olsen, John,
Petersen, Ralph B., .
Peterson, Thomas, .
Powers, Michael D.,
Saunders, Harry G.,
Toohey, Frank P., .
Watson, John G., .
Willis, Albert E. f .
Brennan, Frank H.,
Craig, John W.,
Day, Alvin,
Garfield, George W.,
Kelleher, John J., .
Magurn, Francis C.,
McKinnon, Francis,
Powers, Martin W.,
Stiles, Frank L.,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
3d Conn.,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass., I,
6th Mass , I,
1st Class,
45,
1st
do.
43,
1st
do.
42,
1st
do.
46,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
22,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
22,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
22,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
18,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
18,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
19,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
16,
42
43
43
43
21
21
20
18
19
21
19
18
18
19
18
21
18
20
18
18
19
19
18
18
18
19
18
22
19
18
18
15
17
15
17
15
17
15
15
15
2 distinguished marksmen, 2 sharpshooters, 14 first class marksmen, 27 second
class marksmen, 9 third class marksmen. Total, 54.
COMPANY K, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Lieutenant,
1st Sergeant,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Private,
Goodell, Ulysses A.,
Hathaway, Harry L.,
Norman, John,
Peterson, John A , .
Trembly, Frank,
Ware, Ernest S.,
Prince, William H.,
Anderson, Henry G.,
Carpenter, William,
Delarge, John B., .
Garceau, Alfred,
Garceau, Napoleon, .
Hamel, Victor,
6th Mass., K,
6th Mass., K,
6th Mass., K,
6th Mass., K,
6th Mass., K,
6th Mass., K,
s. s.,
2d
Class,
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
40, -,
20, 19
22,22
18, 18
20, 19
19, 18
19, 19
21, 19
21,20
18, 18
19, 18
19, 18
18,18
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
105
COMPANY K, SIXTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Kegt. and Co.
Private,
Longevin, Theodore,
2d Class,
21, 19
<«
Peterson, John A., .
-
2d
do
20, 18
(i
Plimpton, Ellsworth F., .
-
2d
do.
21, 19
<<
Marble, Charles S., .
-
2d
do.
22, 21
<(
Mish, William,
_
2d
do.
19, 18
(<
Wright. Alpheus,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
Corporal, .
Baker, Edwin E , .
6th Mass , K,
3d
do.
17,16
Musician, .
Connelly. William E., .
-
3d
do.
18, 15
Private,
Bouchard, Louis,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
it
Beaudeau, Wilfred, .
-
3d
do.
IK, 17
it
Elliott, Clarence,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
it
Kelly, Joseph, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
Lurchen, Verner E.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
«<
Lescarbeau, Orgelus,
-
3d
do.
18, 15
ii
Mason, David, .
6th Mass.,K,
3d
do.
17,16
ii
Robinson, Harry M.,
-
3d
do.
19, 17
ii
Smith, Frank C,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
St. Onge, Emile,
-
3d
do
17, 17
<<
King, Thomas P., .
-
3d
do.
17,17
Sergeant, .
Gary, Henrv, .
6th Mass.,K,
2d
do.
-
Corporal, .
King, Joseph, .
6th Mass., K,
2d
do.
-
Private,
Bridgett, George E.,
6th Mass., K,
3d
do.
—
1 sharpshooter, 20 second class marksmen, 14 third class marksmen, 19 unqualified
members. Total, 54.
COMPANY L, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Lieutenant,
Sergeant, .
1st Sergeant,
Musician,
Sergeant,
Lieutenant,
Q. M. Sergeant,
Sergeant,
Private,
Captain,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
«(
Corporal,
%t
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Braxton, Geo. W., .
Carter, Win. E., Jr.,
Holmes, Jos. G.,
Moore, Jas. H.,
Burwell, Harry HO.,
Gould, Win B., Jr.,
Prvor, J. Holman,
Watson, G. W.,
Washington, Wm. S.
Williams, Wm. J.,
Woolfolk, Carroll H.
Carpenter, Wm. S.,
Ball, C. H., .
Bassett, W. H ,
Carter, Samuel F.,
Chandler, Chas. F.,
Floyd, G. W., .
Freeman, U. G.,
Gordon, R. E.,
Gould, H. R , .
Gray, H J , Jr.,
Jones, CM., .
Jones, G. W., .
Jordan, A. E., .
Jordan, W. H.,
Lee, T. W., .
Moseby, Thad.,
Phillips, R. L ,
Seamon, G. F ,
Stewart, L. A.,
Wheaton, G. H.,
6th
6th
6th
6tb
6th
6 th
6th
6th
6th
6th
6th
6th
6th
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
Mass.
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
6th Mass.
S. s
• >
s s
s s
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
44, 47, 45
44, 46, 44
49, 49, 46
44, 46, 44
44
42
44
42
44
43
IS
IS
1!)
•21
21
20
21
IS
20
20
18
19
20
IS
19
20
19
18
18
22
42
42
43
42
44
43
18
18
18
18
20
18
18
18
18
19
18
18
18
18
18
19
18
18
18
19
106 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY L, SIXTH INFANTRY - Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Wilson, W. H., . . 1 6th Mass., L,
2d Class,
18,18
it
Winfield, P. J.,
6th Mass., L,
2d
do.
_
Corporal, .
Young, R. G., .
-
2d
do.
19, 18
Private,
Allen, G. W., .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
u
Allen, W. S., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(i
De Wenst, W. L. H
-
3d
do.
17, 15
Corporal, .
Gaskins, A. H.,
6th Mass., L,
3d
do.
16,15
Private,
Grandison, W. T.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
Gray, C. J., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<«
Harvey, Jacob,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«<
Murray, J. B., .
-
3d
do.
17, 15
t<
Oxley, A. B., .
-
3d
do.
18, 15
<(
Reid, W. R., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
u
Roberts, J. B., .
-
3d
do.
17,15
«
Sampson, J. A.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(«
Sidney, J. D., .
6th Mass., L,
3d
do.
15,15
«
Stewart, A. B.,
-
3d
do.
17, 15
<t
Thomas, F.,
-
3d
do.
-
i«
Twist, J. P., .
6th Mass., L,
3d
do.
15, 15
«
Wheeler, 0. E.,
-
3d
do.
16,15
<<
Whiting, R. K.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Corporal, .
Watkins, C. J. A.,
—
3d
do.
~
4 sharpshooters, 7 first class marksmen, 23 second class marksmen, 19 third class
marksmen, 4 unqualified members. Total, 57.
COMPANY M, SIXTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Barrett, John F.,
6th Mass , M,
D.
M.,
47, 45, 48
Lieutenant,
Kimball, Charles H.,
6th Mass., M,
S.S.,
44, 46, 48
t>
Donahoe, Stanley, .
6th Mass., M,
8.S.,
46, 46, 44
Sergeant, .
Furse, James, .
6th Mass., M,
s. s ,
44, 46, 44
Private,
Hunter, Obal K , .
-
1st Class,
42, 42
1st Sergeant,
Wilcox, George A., .
6th Mass., M,
2d
do.
18, 19
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Dewing, Charles E.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Sergeant, .
Heme, James T.,
-
2d
do.
20,20
(<
Bennett. Edwin J. R.,
6th Mass., M,
2d
do.
18, 19
c«
Pond, William G., .
-
2d
do.
19, 20
Corporal, .
Curtis, Fred H ,
-
2d
do.
19, 22
II
Chesmore, Harry B.,
6th Mass., M,
2d
do
18, 18
((
Gardner, John J., . .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<<
Nolan, Martin S., . ' .
8th Mass.,D,
2d
do.
19, 22
li
Mather, Frank L., .
-
2d
do.
18,20
Musician, .
McKenzie, John A.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Private,
Adams, Jesse B.,
-
2d
do.
19,20
<<
Bent, George W.,
-
2d
do.
19, 20
<«
Corcoran, John T., .
6th Mass., M,
2d
do.
18, 19
k
Croto, Fred,
6th Mass., M,
2d
do.
18, 18
it
Draper, Ernest W., .
-
2d
do.
19,20
<«
Gillon, George W., .
-
2d
do.
20,22
ii
Gallott, Roscoe J., .
2d U.S. H'vy
Artillery.
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
Hagar, Harry L.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<(
Little, Fred S.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
u
Paine, Leroy H.,
-
2d
do.
19,21
(<
Struthers, William J.,
_
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Small, William S., .
-
2d
do.
19,21
<c
Shean, George C. C,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Shortall, Thomas F.,
1st Conn , F,
3d
do.
15, 16
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
107
COMPANY M, SIXTH INFANTRY — Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers.
1898.
Kegt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Adams Eugene E., .
_
3d Class,
15, 18
(<
Carter, William,
-
3d do.
15, 16
<«
Curley, Michael I., .
-
3d do
16,16
<t
Curley, William E.,
-
3d do.
15, 17
<<
Carpenter, David T.,
-
3d do.
15, 16
<<
Cox, James,
-
3d do.
15, 15
<t
Desmond, William, .
-
3d do.
15, 16
<<
Droney, Henry,
-
3d do.
16, 17
<
Gav, Harry W ,
-
3d do.
16, 17
it
Henneburv, Patrick J., .
1st R. I.,
3d do.
16, 16
«<
Killion, James E., Jr.,
-
3d do.
16, 17
ii
King, George E.,
-
3d do.
15, 17
<<
Lyons, John, .
-
3d do.
15, 15
<<
Mathews, Elmer J.,
3d Conn.,
3d do.
16, 17
ti
Malinquest, Charles,
-
3d do.
15, 16
it
Sanborn. Frank H.,
-
3d do.
15, 16
«<
Slattery, James A., .
6th Mass., M,
3d do.
15, 15
it
Smith, Henrv L.,
6th Mass., M,
3d do.
15, 15
««
Nelson, Milford,
-
3d do.
15, 15
ii
White, Martin,
5th Mass.,
3d do.
15, 15
1 distinguished marksman, 3 sharpshooters, 1 first class marksman, 24 second class
marksmen, 21 third class marksmen, 1 unqualified member. Total, 51.
FIELD AND STAFF, EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Bond, Stephen N., .
8th Mass., K,
S. S.,
46, 50, 46
Batt. Sergt.Maj.,
Campbell, William M., .
8th Mass., D,
S. S ,
47, 46, 44
Lieutenant,
Chase, A. Preston, .
8th Mass , K.
S. S.,
42, -, -
Captain,
Craig, J. Hally,
8th Mass., L.
S. S.,
44, 46, 43
Lieutenant,
Langdon, George W.,
8th Mass., A,
s. s.,
45, 49, 43
Color Sergeant, .
Mar6ton, William F.,
8th Mass , G,
s. s.,
36, -, -
Lieutenant,
Whitten, Herbert W.,
8th Mass.,M,
s. s.,
46, -, -
Major,
Eldredge, Edward H.,
8th Mass.,
Field.
1st Class,
43, -
Sergeant Major,
Cochrane, A. Lynde,
-
2d do.
20,20
Lieutenant,
DeSousa, Francisco A., .
8th Mass., E
and I.
2d do.
20, 21
Com. Sergeant, .
Newhall, Benjamin S., .
-
2d do.
18,21
Colonel,
Pew, William A., Jr.,
8th Mass.,
Field.
S. S.,
—
Lieut. Colonel, .
Bailey, Edwin W. M., .
8th Mass.,
Field.
S. S ,
-
Lieutenant,
Mclsaacs, Charles M.,
8th Mass., G,
S. S.,
_
Drum Major,
Thomas, William H,
8th Mass.,
Band.
s. s.,
-
Major,
Stopford, William, .
8th Mass.,
Field.
1st Class,
-
ii
Graves, Frank A., .
8th Mass.,
Field.
1st do.
-
Captain,
Barr, James C,
-
1st do.
-
Major,
Jenkins, Thomas L.,
8th Mass.,
Staff.
2d do.
-
Captain,
Logan, Frank P. T.,
8th Mass .,
Staff.
2d do.
-
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Newhall, Charles H.,
8th Mass., I,
2d do.
-
Color Sergeant, .
Handley, A. L.,
8th Mass.,E,
2d do.
-
11 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 7 second class marksmen, 6 unqualified
members. Total, 28.
108
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY A, EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
1st Sergeant,
Sergeant, .
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Corporal, .
Private,
Corporal, .
<«
<<
«i
Private,
M
II
(«
<<
II
(«
<<
II
Captain,
Lieutenant,
Sergeant, .
Flagg, Joseph G., .
Erickson, John 0., .
Hay, Frederick J., .
Hodgkins, George E.,
Dickie, William A ,
Lambert, Ons, .
O'Connor, Patrick J.,
Colby, George W. I.,
Atkinson, Wesley C,
Knight, William, .
Pond, William H., .
Souther, Frank S., .
Adams, Warren 0.,
Eaton, Jacob C,
Guerette, Joseph,
Janvrin, Charles H.,
Pond, Howard A. S.,
Little, George H., .
Poor, Herbert L.,
Perkins. Alexander G.,
Miller, Edward,
Fowler, Andrew J., .
8th Mass., A,
8th Mass., A,
8th Mass., A,
8th Mass., A,
8th Mass., A,
8th Mass., A,
8th Mass , F,
8th Mass., A,
8th Mass., A,
8th Mass., A,
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
2d Class,
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do
3d
do.
3d
do.
S. S
s. s
3d Class,
44, 46, 43
44, 46, 43
44, 46, 42
30, -, -
39, -, -
34, -, -
20, 22
18, 18
19, 19
19, 22
21,21
18,21
15, 15
16, 15
15,15
18, 17
15, 15
16, 15
16,17
8 sharpshooters, 6 second class marksmen, 8 third class marksmen, 32 unqualified
members. Total, 54.
COMPANY B, EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Sweetser, E. Leroy, .
5th Mass., E,
S. S
•>
47, 47, 42
1st Sergeant,
Brown, Walter E., .
-
s. s
•»
46, 49, 46
Lieutenant,
Hillman, Charles H.,
-
1st Class,
45,42
Sergeant, .
Woods, Alton H., .
5th Mass., L,
1st
do.
43,42
Lieutenant,
Kyle, George A.,
-
2d
do.
20,21
Sergeant, .
McFarland, Herbert J., .
2d
do.
21,21
it
Glavin, Leonard F.,
2d
do.
18,21
Corporal, .
Parker, Theodore 0.,
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
21,21
«<
Sawin, Lewis P.,
-
2d
do.
20,20
Musician, .
Dunbar, William J.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
Private,
Austin, Harry A., .
-
2d
do.
21,22
<<
Benoit, Urbane C, .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
it
Carder, Joseph A., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
tt
Casey, Thomas F., .
-
2d
do.
19,20
<<
Clark, Winfield A., .
-
2d
do.
20,20
it
Finegan, Joseph W.,
-
2d
do.
20,23
it
French, Zenas E., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
it
Hammond, Warren B., .
-
2d
do.
20,21
it
Holmes, William G.,
-
2d
do.
18,21
(C
Jones, Russell F., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
II
Mason, George 0., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
(<
Wishman, Herbert G., .
1st Mass., A,
2d
do.
22, 22
Corporal, .
Whitaker, Winfield F., .
-
3d
do.
17, 18
ii
Adams, William B.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
{<
Henderson, Edward H., .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
Private,
Aberle, William H.,
-
3d
do.
17, 18
<<
Bradford, William T., .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
i<
Casey, Matthew J., ;
-
3d
do.
17, 18
(C
Chapman, Charles G.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
II
Chisholm, Kenneth D., .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
II
Costello, Alfred J., .
-
3d
do.
15, 17
<(
Park, George R.,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
<<
Tuells, Charles F., .
~
3d
do.
15, 16
2 sharpshooters, 2 first class marksmen, 18 second class marksmen, 11 third class
marksmen, 30 unqualified members. Total, 63.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
109
COMPANY C, EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Lounsbury, Francis J., .
s. s.,
45, 49, 47
Captain,
Cutler, Charles H., .
-
2d Class,
22,21
Lieutenant,
Stearns, Harry N., .
-
2d
do.
20
19
Corporal, .
Ross, Henry T.,
-
2d
do.
22
20
«<
Bradford, William A.,
-
2d
do.
21
18
ti
Dodge, Charles C, .
i5th Mass., B,
2d
do.
17
19
Musician, .
Haley, James W., .
5th Mass , A,
2d
do.
20
18
Private,
Adams, Benjamin, .
-
2d
do.
19
19
t<
Kendall, Harry G., .
-
2d
do
19
19
ti
Lutz, William E., .
-
2d
do.
20
18
«<
Patchett, Wallace J.,
-
2d
do.
19
19
ii
Thompson, Joseph L.,
-
2d
do.
18
18
<«
Thompson, James W., .
-
2d
do.
19
18
Lieutenant,
Scoville, William L.,
1st Vermont,
3d
do.
15
15
1st Sergeant,
Lindh, Edward W., .
5th Mass., B,
3d
do.
20
15
Sergeant, .
Lovering, Harry F.,
-
3d
do.
17
16
««
Greene, William J., .
-
3d
do.
17
16
<<
Young, James A., .
5th Mass , B,
3d
do.
18
17
Corporal, .
Weren, Carl E.,
5th Mass., G,
3d
do.
15
15
«<
Acott, Richard H., .
-
3d
do.
17
15
ii
Cutler, Edmund H.,
-
3d
do.
16
19
Private,
Crocker, Robert S., .
-
3d
do.
16
16
tt
Dorre, Henry J.,
-
3d
do.
15
15
ii
Hennan, Arthur T., .
-
3d
do.
17
17
<(
Hutchinson, Herbert R., .
-
3d
do.
16
16
<(
Johnson, Herbert W.,
_
3d
do.
16
15
«<
Kendall, George F., .
-
2d
do.
17
16
ii
Lovett, Arthur L., .
-
2d
do.
16
15
<<
Law, Harry R.,
-
3d
do.
21
16
ii
McChlerie, William A., .
-
3d
do.
19
15
ii
Metcalf, Fred C, .
-
3d
do.
15
15
>i
Stevens, John L.,
-
3d
do.
18
15
it
Taylor, William B., .
-
3d
do.
16
15
ti
Wells, Henry C, .
-
3d
do.
17
15
it
Zelch, Henry A.,
-
3d
do.
15
15
Sergeant, .
Fletcher, Frederick W., .
5th Mass , B,
3d
do.
—
1 sharpshooter, 12 second class marksmen, 23 third class marksmen, 27 unqualified
members. Total, 63.
COMPANY D, EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Hilliker, Charles T.,
8th Mass., D,
D. M.,
47, 47, 45
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Jeffers, Charles J., .
8th Mass.,D,
D. M.,
45, 46, 43
Prh T ate,
Abbott, William T.,
-
D. M ,
49, 47, 47
Lieutenant,
Cobey, Thomas J., .
8th Mass., D,
D. M.,
46, 50, 45
ti
Young, William F.,
8th Mass., D,
S. S.,
44, 48, 44
Sergeant, .
Johnson, Charles J.,
8th Mass.,D,
S. 8.,
4fi, 46, 42
Private,
Godfrey, Fredric S.,
-
S S.,
45, 47, 45
tt
Quiglev, John H., .
-
S. S.,
44, 46, 42
1st Sergeant,
Cann, William W., .
-
S. S.,
44, -, -
Sergeant, .
Piper, Edward I., .
-
s. s.,
44, -, -
Private,
Nicholson, George W., .
8th Mass.,D,
1st Class,
44,42
1 1
Weston, Howard B.,
_
1st do.
45, 44
Sergeant, .
Lafferty, John H., .
8th Mass., D,
2d do.
18, 18
tt
Bacheller, Oscar L.,
-
2d do.
21, 18
Corporal, .
Mitchell, Simmons E., .
8th Mass., D,
2d do
18,20
tt
Clark, David H.,
8th Mass., D,
2d do.
19, 19
it
Annable, George I., .
-
2d do.
20, 22
tt
Pillsbury, Arthur L.,
~
2d do.
18, 18
110
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY D, EIGHTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Armstrong, Arthur R., .
2d Class,
18,20
<t
Dove, Rollo J.,
-
2d do.
18,20
it
Face, Edward L., .
8th Mass., D,
2d do.
18, 19
<<
Garvin, Michael H.,
-
2d do.
21,21
«<
Gautro, J. Benjamin,
-
2d do.
20,21
(i
Hall, George E.,
-
2d do.
19, 19
ii
Smith, George H., .
-
2d do.
20, 20
<<
Stevens, George H.,
-
2d do.
20,21
<<
Spencer, Hamilton, .
-
2d do.
18, 18
Corporal, .
De Lue, George H., .
-
3d do.
15, 16
Bugler,
Baumgarten, A. F., .
-
3d do.
16, 16
Private,
Dove, William F., .
-
3d do.
16, 16
«(
Eager, A. P. J.,
-
3d do.
15, 16
<<
Gosslin, John W., .
-
3d do.
15, 16
<«
Gilliatt, Joseph W., .
-
3d do.
17, 19
ii
Harrgian, Peter,
-
3d do
15, 17
ii
Lang, Philip T.,
-
3d do.
17,18
«<
Mclnerney, Michael A., .
-
3d do.
16, 15
ii
Payne, William,
-
3d do.
16, 16
<<
Russell, Walter S., .
-
3d do.
15, 15
<<
Robbins, William E.,
-
3d do.
16, 16
(<
Sears. Eben W.,
-
3d do.
17, 18
Corporal, .
McPherson, T. J., .
8th Mass., D,
2d do.
-
Private,
Colby, H. S
8th Mass., D,
3d do.
-
««
Cummings, H. W., .
-
2d do.
-
ii
Gallagher, John B., .
8th Mass.,D,
S. S.,
-
«<
Knox, James A.,
-
3d Class,
-
<<
Southwick, John L.,
-
2d do.
-
4 distinguished marksmen, 7 sharpshooters, 2 first class marksmen, 18 second
class marksmen, 15 third class marksmen, 12 unqualified members. Total, 58.
COMPANY E, EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Whelpley, Edgar J.,
8th Mass., C,
s. S
•>
44, 46, 44
Lieutenant,
Grav, Almon, .
-
s. s
46, 48, 45
Private,
Mastonell, William H., .
-
s. s
•j
44, 47, 42
Sergeant, .
Fraser, Thomas J., .
8th Mass., E,
1st Class,
37, -
Corporal, .
Munsey, Roy H.,
-
1st
do.
42
42
ii
Noble, Shirlev C, .
8th Mass., E,
1st
do.
44
46
Private,
Creamer, Benjamin F., .
8th Mass., E,
1st
do.
43
43
ii
Morton, John, .
-
1st
do.
43
42
Lieutenant,
Burnham, Charles B.,
-
2d
do.
21
20
1st Sergeant,
Stone, Warren E., .
8th Mass., E,
2d
do.
22
22
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Schade, Harry D., .
8th Mass ,E,
2d
do.
17
16
Sergeant, .
Lanctot. Joseph A., .
8th Mass.,E,
2d
do.
18
18
Corporal, .
Raymond, Irving L.,
-
2d
do.
20
19
<(
Farrell, David E., .
8th Mass., E,
2d
do.
21
21
Bugler,
Sweetman, William D., .
8th Mass., E,
2d
do.
18
18
Private,
Beckford, Fred. H.,
8th Mass., E,
2d
do.
21
21
«<
Brewer, Albert L , .
-
2d
do.
20
18
ii
Clough, Arthur M., .
-
2d
do.
20
19
ii
Fleet, Roland H., .
8th Mass., E,
2d
do.
18
18
ii
Magner, James M., .
8th Mass., E,
2d
do.
19
18
Sergeant, .
Wilson, Henry F , .
-
3d
do.
16
15
>i
Philpot, William G.,
-
3d
do.
17
15
Corporal, .
Bermingham, Thos. J., .
8th Mass., C,
3d
do
18
17
Private,
Budd, William L., .
-
3d
do.
15
In
«<
Campbell, Harry F.,
—
3d
do.
19
16
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
Ill
COMPANY E, EIGHTH INFANTRY- Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. ancfCo.
Private,
Cote, Joseph A ,
_
3d Class,
15, 15
i<
Crowell, James H., .
-
3d
do.
18, 15
<<
Conant, Roger W., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
M
Dutra, Frank T.,
8th Mass., E,
3d
do.
17, 16
(«
Dutra, Willis C, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
»
Floyd, George H., .
-
3d
do.
18, 16
<«
Galipau, Joseph,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
II
Goodwin, vvilliam C,
-
3d
do.
19, 15
<(
Haskell, William B.,
8th Mass.,E,
3d
do.
16, 15
II
Hathaway, Herbert C, .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
II
Hawkes, John,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
II
Holden, Wilbur J., .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
14
Jones, Warren F., .
8th Mass., E,
3d
do.
16, 15
it
Kelly, Martin P.,
8th Mass.,G,
3d
do.
15, 15
• 1
Lee, Freddick, .
-
3d
do.
18, 16
<<
McUormack, Lucius C, .
-
3d
do.
19, 15
II
McEachern, Roland C, .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
II
McEvoy, Frank R.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
II
Morency, Ludger, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(i
Morency, John,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
II
McDonald, Dennis F.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
II
Murphy, Michael J.,
8th Mass.,E,
3d
do.
16, 15
II
Moreland, George F.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
((
Pepper, Horace M., .
-
3d
do.
16,15
II
Raymond, Carlton W., .
-
3d
do.
17,16
II
Toist, Axel G.,
~*
3d
do.
16, 15
3 sharpshooters, 5 first class marksmen, 12 second class marksmen, 31 third class
marksmen, 6 unqualified members. Total, 57.
COMPANY F, EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Jewell, David E.,
8th Mass., F
and K.
S. S
•»
45, 47, 44
1st Sergeant,
Leslie, Pearl A.,
8th Mass., F,
s. s
>
44, 46, 42
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Sleeper, Harry E., .
8th Mass., F,
s. s
>
45, 46, 44
Sergeant, .
Hill, George V.,
8th Mass., F,
s. s
»
45, 46, 43
Private,
Brown, Edward C, .
8th Mass., F,
s. s
•»
44, 46, 42
it
Hinkson, Harry F.,
8th Mass., F,
s. s
40, -, -
it
Smith, George P., .
-
s. s
• »
45, -, -
Lieutenant,
Whittier, David F., .
8th Mass., F
1st Class,
30, -
and K.
Sergeant, .
Glover, Charles F., .
8th Mass., F,
1st
do.
44,44
it
Short, Harrv H.,
8th Mass., F,
1st
do.
43,44
Private,
Jellison, Charles E.,
-
1st
do-
43,43
ii
Law, Edgie B.,
8th Mass., F,
1st
do.
44,43
it
Ravno, Horace A., .
-
1st
do.
46,48
ii
Rabideoux, Phillip, .
-
1st
do.
44,43
ii
Thompson, Lester E.,
-
1st
do.
44,43
Sergeant, .
Brindley, William H , .
8th Mass., F,
2d
do
18, 21
Corporal, .
Brisson, Frank Z., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Hutchinson, Albert C, .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<(
Deane, Charles H., .
-
2d
do.
21, 18
<<
Bilodeau, Philip B.,
-
2d
do.
18,20
it
Brian, Salathiel W,
-
2d
do.
21,21
Private,
Beauchamp, Edmund,
-
2d
do.
23, 18
ii
Collins, John H.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
Cerat, Ciryle J.,
-
2d
do.
19,20
<(
Flint, George W., .
—
2d
do.
18, 18
112 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY F, EIGHTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
George, Nathaniel J.,
2d Class,
20, 18
<i
Guertin, Edward,
_
2d do.
20, 19
rt
Holt, Cyrus E.,
-
2d do.
18, 18
«
Hardy, Charles W.,
-
2d do.
20, 18
«<
McLeod, Angus,
-
2d do.
18, 18
l<
Parker, Frank VV., .
-
2d do.
18, 18
<«
Richards, Herbert E.,
_
2d do.
20, 20
<<
Short, George L., No. 1, .
-
2d do.
20, 19
Corporal, .
Glover, Clinton P., .
8th Mass., F,
3d do.
18, 15
Private,
Boucher, Philip,
-
3d do.
17, 19
(<
Coombs, Arthur C,
-
3d do.
16, 15
«
Peasley, Augustus W., .
-
3d do.
18, 17
t<
Peaslee, Roy E.,
-
3d do
15, 16
CI
Rancour, Charles, .
-
3d do.
15,17
<(
Rich, Harrv W.,
8th Mass., F,
3d do.
15,20
(«
Strout, Harry W , .
-
3d do.
20,17
II
Tilton, Herbert S , .
—
3d do.
16, 17
7 sharpshooters, 8 first class marksmen, 18 second class marksmen, 9 third class
marksmen, 19 unqualified members. Total, 61.
COMPANY G, EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Lieutenant,
1st Sergeant,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Corporal,
ci
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Lieutenant,
Private,
Corporal,
Sergeant,
Musician,
Private,
Q. M. Sergeant,
Horton, Edward J., .
Jacobs, Thomas VV.,
Thomas, William H.,
Courier, -,
Ehler, Ernest A.,
Frasier, Joseph P., .
Greenleaf, J. Walter,
Parsons, Herman A.,
Rogers, John J.,
Spates, Arthur N., .
Thomas, Charles P.,
Warren, Hughie A.,
Anderson, , .
Kincade, Gerard M.,
McKay, James,
O'Neil, Simon,
Simmons, Edmund,
Veno, Gilbert S.,
Blake, Charles C, .
Parker, John E.,
Brazier, Albert H., .
White, Walter W., .
Thomas, Walter R.,
Malonson, James H.,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass.,G,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass., G,
8th Mass , G,
S. S.,
S. S.,
S. S.,
2d Class,
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
S.S.,
3d Class,
2d do.
2d do.
S. S.,
36, -, -
43, -, -
42, -, -
21, 19
22, 21
22, 19
18, 18
19,20
19, 18
20,17
21, 20
21, 19
15, 15
16, 16
19. 15
15, 16
18,17
19,17
5 sharpshooters, 11 second class marksmen, 8 third class marksmen, 38 unquali-
fied members. Total, 62. *
COMPANY H, EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Sergeant, .
Captain,
1st Sergeant,
Private,
Drinkwater, Ralph B.,
Jewett, George N., .
White, Ernest C, .
Bishop, Whitfield H.,
8th Mass., H,
8th Mass., H,
S.S.,
S. S.,
s. s.,
1st Class,
44, 48, 46
45, 47, 44
44, 47, 46
43,43
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
113
COMPANY H, EIGHTH INFANTRY— Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Corporal, .
Craig, Robert A.,
8th Mass., B,
1st Class,
43,44
t<
Curwen, James H., .
8th Mass., C,
1st
do.
44
45
Sergeant, .
Hoberg, Frank A., .
8th Mass., H,
1st
do.
44
42
Private,
Peach, Henry S.,
8th Mass., C,
1st
do.
44
42
«<
Claxton, James \V., .
8th Mass., H,
2d
do.
21
21
<<
Cotter, Garrett E., .
8th Mass., H,
2d
do.
18
19
<<
Cronin, John A.,
8th Mass., E,
2d
do.
18
20
ii
Crowell, William A.,
-
2d
do.
23
21
Sergeant, .
Dickey, Arthur L., .
8th Mass., H,
2d
do.
18
20
Private,
Ingalls, George A., .
-
2d
do.
22
19
ii t
Larrabee, Ernest E.,
-
2d
do.
18
21
««
McGarrell, Edward D., .
-
2d
do.
21
18
Musician, .
Osborn, Edward C, .
-
2d
do.
18
20
Private,
Pariseau, Joseph L.,
-
2d
do.
18
18
ii
Rice, Ernest, .
-
2d
do.
19
20
ii
Segel, Isaac,
8th Mass., K,
2d
do.
20
18
<<
Smallie, Herbert C.,.
-
2d
do.
20
18
<<
White, Edward E., .
-
2d
do.
18
18
<<
Winn, Edwin W., .
-
2d
do.
18
18
«<
Caisse, Maxime J., .
~"
3d
do.
16
15
<<
Cann, Ivory L.,
3d
do.
15
16
Corporal, .
Dow, Walter E.,
8th Mass., H,
3d
do.
16
16
Private,
Dube, Adelais J ,
-
3d
do.
16
16
«<
Ferguson, Fred A., .
-
3d
do.
16
18
<t
Gray, Thomas A., .
-
3d
do.
16
16
(«
Heath, Melvin A., .
8th Mass., E,
3d
do.
15
15
<<
Hoberg, William P.,
-
3d
do.
16
17
ii
Hurley, John J.,
-
3d
do.
15
16
<<
Lawlor, John J.,
-
3d
do.
15
17
<<
Lee, Arthur L.,
-
3d
do.
15
15
(i
Mallard, Herbert T.,
8th Mass., H,
3d
do.
16
16
«<
Molonson, Maurice F., .
-
3d
do.
15
16
ii
Moreland, Harry E.,
-
3d
do.
15
16
ii
Perkins, Elmer L , .
-
3d
do.
16
16
<<
Pierce, Lorenzo W.,
-
3d
do.
16
15
<<
Reese, Arthur H., .
-
3d
do.
15
18
Lieutenant,
Robinson, Frank W.,
8th Mass., H,
3d
do.
16
,16
Private,
Ryno, Allen J.,
-
3d
do.
15
,16
a
Somes, Arthur C , .
-
3d
do.
15
17
<<
Sweeney, Daniel F.,
-
3d
do.
17
,20
ii
Thibeault, Alfred J.,
-
3d
do.
15
, 15
<(
White, Frank J.,
-
3d
do.
15
,15
Sergeant, .
Bartlett, John P.,
: 8th Mass., F,
3d
do.
-
Corporal, .
Milliken, Frank S., .
j 8th Mass., H,
3d
do.
-
Private,
Munsey, Frank P., .
"
3d
do.
™
3 sharpshooters, 5 first class marksmen, 15 second class marksmen, 26 third class
marksmen, 12 unqualified members. Total, 61.
COMPANY I, EIGHTH INFANTBY.
Private,
Sisson, Albert H., .
D. M.,
38, -, -
«<
Crosby, Harry P., .
-
S. S.,
41, -, -
14
Hamilton, John L., Jr., .
-
s. s.,
41, -, -
II
Linehan, James P., .
U.S. S. Cats-
kill.
s. s.,
37, -, -
Captain,
Packard, P Frank, .
1st Mass., K,
s. s.,
47,48,44]
Private,
Percival, Benjamin W., .
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 43
ii
Chamberlin, Walter H., .
-
1st Class,
40, -
a
Mansfield, George A.,
8th Mass., D,
1st do.
43, 42 3
<i
Wooldridge, William J., .
-
1st do.
47,44
114 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY I, EIGHTH INFANTRY - Concluded.
Service in TJ. S.
Rank.
Namk.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Besse, Asa G., .
2d Class,
21, 18
'• . .
Clark, William H., Jr., .
-
2d
do.
18,
18
" . ,
Copp, Arthur G.,
-
2d
do.
18
20
" . .
Davies, William,
-
2d
do.
18
19
" . .
Farrington, Wm. W.,
8th Mass., D,
2d
do.
18,
19
*' . .
Hanson, George E., .
-
2d
do.
16,
17
" . ,
Jones, Wm. C,
-
2d
do.
21
22
* ( . .
Kimball, Albert H., .
_
2d
do.
19
20
" . •
Martin, Archibald H.,
-
2d
do.
18
18
** . ,
Matson, Wm. E.,
-
2d
do.
18
18
" . •
Miner, William,
-
2d
do.
20
20
" . .
Sylvester, Sydney H.,
-
2d
do.
21
20
" . .
Ward, Wm. G.,
-
2d
do.
19
21
" . .
Wyman, Oscar L., .
-
2d
do.
18
18
*' . .
Bradley, Kenneth M.,
-
3d
do.
15
20
** . .
Burdett, Harry M., .
-
3d
do.
15
19
" . ,
Bursch, Wm. 0.,
-
3d
do.
17
18
■*' . •
Cashman, Wm. H., .
-
3d
do.
15
20
4t . ,
Cotton, Edwin C, .
-
3d
do.
16
18
*' . .
Doyle, Ernest A., .
IstN. H.,
3d
do.
18
15
*' . .
Drew, Henry M.,
-
3d
do.
16
18
*' . ,
Hanson, Clarence A.,
-
3d
do.
18
17
*' . .
Hanson, Leonard W.,
-
3d
do.
15
15
** , .
Holmes, Edwin A., .
-
3d
do.
16
17
" . .
Jepson, Fred. W., .
-
3d
do.
16
17
" . .
Landon, Andrew J.,
-
3d
do.
15
16
** # #
Leavitt, Walter C, .
-
3d
do.
15
15
" . .
Mercer, Roscoe W.,
1st Miss.,
3d
do.
15
16
" . .
Norris, Harry L., .
-
3d
do.
15
, 16
" # .
Palmer, Alfred P., .
-
3d
do.
17
18
** . 9
Passmore, Wm. A., .
-
3d
do.
15
16
" . .
Prentiss, Ralph W.,
-
3d
do.
15
,17
** . .
Raddin, Thomas,
-
3d
do.
15
16
** # 9
Reierson, Oscar,
-
3d
do.
15
16
** # #
Roles, Walter M., .
-
3d
do.
15
,15
** # .
Smith, Albert M., .
-
3d
do.
19
17
** # #
Walthall, Malcom E.,
-
3d
do.
16
,17
•
Hanson, Peter S., .
—
2d
do.
-
1 distinguished marksman, 5 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 15 second
class marksmen, 23 third class marksmen, 8 unqualified members. Total, 55.
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Provost, Joseph H.,
8th Mass., L,
S.S
•i
46, 47, 48
Sergeant, .
Shea, John F., .
8th Mass., L,
S. S
•>
40, -, -
1st Sergeant,
Armitage, George A.,
8th Mass., L,
2d Class,
19,20
Lieutenant,
Connors, James E., .
8th Mass., L,
2d
do.
15, 15
Corporal, .
Doherty, John J.,
8th Mass., L,
2d
do.
22,22
Sergeant, .
Hewitt, Thomas J., .
8th Mass., L,
3d
do.
18,17
Private,
Kane, Patrick, .
8th Mass., L,
3d
do.
18,17
Corporal, .
O'Donnell, Patrick, .
8th Mass., L,
3d
do.
16, 15
Private,
Sutcliffe, William B.,
-
3d
do.
15,15
ii
Tessier, Charles,
-
3d
do.
17,16
«<
Carmody, John,
-
3d
do.
-
Sergeant, .
Connors, John T., .
8th Mass., L,
3d
do.
-
<<
Daley, William J., .
8th Mass., L,
3d
do.
-
Corporal, .
McRobbie, John D.,
8th Mass., L,
2d
do.
-
ii
Teichman, Frank, .
~
3d
do.
"™
2 sharpshooters, 4 second class marksmen, 9 third class marksmen, 34 unqualified
members. Total, 49.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
115
COMPANY M, EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Service in U. S.
Bank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Captain,
Canfield, George I., .
8th Mass., M,
2d Class,
19, 19
Lieutenant,
Sleeper, Stephen W.,
-
2d
do.
22,22
II
Wiley, Joseph E., .
8th Mass., M,
2d
do.
20, 18
1st Sergeant,
Hanaford, Louis L.,
8th Mass., M,
2d
do.
21, 18
Sergeant, .
Briggs, Arthur W., .
8th Mass., M,
2d
do.
21, 18
»<
Ulra, Albert A.,
8th Mass., M,
2d
do.
19, 18
Corporal, .
Collupy, Carroll R.,
8th Mass., M,
2d
do.
19, 19
a
Murray, John P.,
8th Mass., M,
2d
do.
22,21
ti
Penney, George S., •
8th Mass., M,
2d
do.
18, 18
Musician, .
Parkhurst, Charles W., .
8th Mass., M,
2d
do.
21,20
Private,
Cook, Wellington T.,
5th Mass., L,
2d
do.
19, 18
ii
Cowan, John W.,
8th Mass., M,
2d
do.
21, 21
<<
Craig, Alfred J.,
-
2d
do.
21,20
<<
Frost, George N.,
~
2d
do.
22,22
«<
Parkhurst, Edward F., .
-
2d
do.
19, 18
ii
Skane, Richard W.,
8th Mass.,
2d
do.
19, 18
it
Campbell, George B.,
-
2d
do.
21,23
ii
Wiley, Robert S., .
-
2d
do.
20,20
Q. M. Sergeant, .
McDonald, Neil,
8th Mass., M,
2d
do.
16, 15
Private,
Cany, John J.,
8th Mass'., M,
2d
do.
18, 16
<(
Rebello, William P.,
8th Mass., M,
3d
do.
-
ii
Adams, Ralph S., .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
Donovan, James F.,
-
3d
do.
18, 15
ii
Donovan, Thomas, .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
Harrington, Charles A., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
ii
Parmiter, John J., .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
ii
Phillips, Richard W.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
41
Sumner, Thomas L.,
_
3d
do.
16, 18
<(
Wentworth, Clarence W.,
-
3d
do.
18, 17
li
Lawson, Lorenzo YV\,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
20 second class marksmen, 10 third class marksmen, 23 unqualified members.
Total, 53.
FIELD AND STAFF, NINTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Breen, John,
_
D. M.,
48, 47, 47
Colonel,
Donovan, William H.,
9t h Mass.,
Field.
S. S
•>
45, 47, 45
Captain,
Kane, John P.,
9th Mass., F,
s. s
•>
44, 46, 45
ii
Murphv, Daniel J., .
9th Mass., L,
s. s
46, 47, 44
Sergeant-Major, .
Connolly, Matthew,
9th Mass., K,
s. s
45, 46, 45
Major,
Sullivan, John J., .
9th Mass.,E,
1st Class,
44,42
Lieutenant,
Flannagan, Benjamin J.,
9th Mass., H,
1st
do.
44, 42
ii
Foley, Joseph J.,
9th Mass., C,
1st
do.
42,42
Major,
Murray, George F. H., .
9th Mass., B,
2d
do.
18, 18
<«
Kelley, Joseph J., .
9th Mass.,
Staff.
2d
do.
18, 19
Captain,
Casey, William J., .
9th Mass., I,
2d
do.
19, 19
Lieutenant,
Golden, John T., .
-
2d
do.
20,20
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Devine, John F.,
9th Mass., F,
2d
do.
19,20
P. M. Sergeant, .
Monks, James M., .
-
2d
do.
19, 19
Chief Bugler,
Sullivan, James E., .
9th Mass. ,
N. C. S.
2d
do.
18, 18
Major,
Lombard, John P., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
Captain,
McGourty, James E.,
-
3d
do.
17, 18
Hosp. Steward, .
Hickey, David C, .
9th Mass. ,
N. C. S.
3d
do.
15, 16
Sergeant-Major, .
Phelps, Asa L.,
9th Mass., E,
3d
do.
16,17
Orderly,
Novak, Michael C, .
9th Mass., I,
3d
do.
16, 18
Lieut.-Colonel, .
Logan, Lawrence J.,
9th Mass.,
Field.
2d
do.
"
1 distinguished marksman, 4 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 8 second class
marksmen, 5 third class marksmen, 5 unqualified members. Total, 26.
116 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY A, NINTH INFANTRY.
Service in U. S.
Bask.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Lieutenant,
Rogers, George M., .
9th Mass., A,
s. s
•>
48, 46, 46
Sergeant, .
Frost, Frederick C,
9th Mass., A,
s. s
•>
47, 46, 47
<<
Wythe, Thomas P.,
9th Mass., A,
s. s
•>
48, 47, 46
<(
Doyle, Michael J., .
9th Mass., A,
s. s
• >
46, 47, 46
Corporal, .
Doolan, John P.,
9th Mass., A,
s. s
• j
46, 46, 47
Private,
Cuddy, John R.,
-
s. s
•i
47, 47, 47
Lieutenant,
Sullivan, Timothy J.,
9th Mass., A,
1st Class,
45,47
Sergeant, .
Ford, John W.,
9th Mass., A,
1st
do.
46,45
Private,
McCarthy, Michael C, .
-
1st
do.
44,43
it
Rae, Edward P.,
9th Mass., A,
1st
do.
45,45
Captain,
Keefe, Daniel J ,
9th Mass., A,
2d
do.
19,21
1st Sergeant,
Leahy, Patrick J., .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Hurney, Michael F.,
9th Mass., A,
2d
do.
18, 18
Corporal, .
Maguire, Hugh J., .
9th Mass., A,
2d
do.
18, 18
<«
McQuillan, George H., .
9th Mass., A,
2d
do.
18,18
Private,
Blaisdell, William, .
-
2d
do.
21,21
"
Battis, Alfred C, .
_
2d
do.
18, 18
<(
Corkery, Jeremiah J.,
9th Mass., A,
2d
do.
20, 19
<«
Connolly, Daniel, .
9th Mass., A,
2d
do.
21,20
<<
Connolly, Thomas S.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
<«
Casey, Patrick J., .
-
2d
do.
20,20
(<
Driscoll, Michael A.,
-
2d
do.
22,23
<<
Fay, John J , . .
_
2d
do.
19, 18
u
Fuller, John J.,
-
2d
do.
20,20
(«
Gargan, Thomas F.,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
«(
Harrigan, James N.,
-
2d
do.
19, 18
((
Healey, Edmund A.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
If
Hyman, Abram D., .
-
2d
do.
18,20
(<
Neville, Thomas F.,
-
2d
do.
19,20
<(
Shannon, James,
9th Mass., A,
2d
do.
21,21
««
Sammon, John,
9th Mass., A,
2d
do.
22,21
(«
Wall, Charles A., .
9th Mass., A,
2d
do.
18, 18
Musician, .
Slattery, Maurice F.,
9th Mass., D,
3d
do.
16, 15
Private,
Algaier, Jacob,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
Chambers, Frank F.,
-
3d
do.
17,16
«<
Corbett, Thomas H ,
_
3d
do.
15, 16
<(
Calnan, Jeremiah F.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«<
Foote, Stephen E , .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
«<
Foley, Robert J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
««
Gaylor, Frederick, .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
«<
Gilmore, William, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
CI
Donahoe, James W.,
9th Mass., A,
3d
do.
15, 16
((
Hewes, George B., .
-
3d
do.
16,16
(«
McEldowney, Ernest N.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«(
McCurdy, George, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(«
Keown, Edward J., .
-
3d
do.
15, 17
««
Phillips, Richard,
-
3d
do.
17, 15
<(
•Walsh, Thomas F., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(«
Wallace, John,
9th Mass., A,
3d
do.
15,15
«<
Brown, James F., .
"
3d
do.
15, 16
6 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 22 second class marksmen, 18 third class
marksmen, 5 unqualified members. Total, 55.
COMPANY B, NINTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Lieutenant,
Sergeant, .
Walsh, James F.,
Hickey, John J.,
Daley, Frank, .
45, 48, 47
44, 48, 47
45, 47, 47
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
117
COMPANY B, NINTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Kegt. and Co.
Lieutenant,
Guthrie, James A., .
1st Class,
43,43
Sergeant, .
Carnie, John, .
9th Mass., B,
1st
do.
42,42
Corporal, .
O'Brien, Michael,
-
1st
do.
43,43
Private,
Smith, John J., . .
9th Mass., B,
1st
do.
42,44
Sergeant, .
Graham, James J., .
9th Mass., B,
2d
do.
18, 18
«<
Morrissey, John J., .
9th Mass., B,
2d
do.
19,20
<(
Callaghan, Michael J.,
9th Mass., B,
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Bertsch, Frank J., .
-
2d
do.
19, 19
(i
Ryan, William F., .
9th Mass., B,
2d
do.
20,20
<{
Cameron, Carleton TV., .
-
2d
do.
20,21
«<
Neil, William J., .
2d U.S. A., G,
2d
do.
19, 20
Musician, .
Carroll, Neil F.,
9th Mass., B,
2d
do.
19, 19
Private,
Bishop, William H.,
1st Engineers,
K.
2d
do.
19, 19
(<
Buckley, Daniel A.,
2d
do.
18, 18
i<
Conlon, Joseph M., .
-
2d
do.
19, 19
(<
Connors, Patrick S.,
-
2d
do.
19,21
<<
Cleary, Nicholas F.,
1st Engineers,
K.
2d
do.
20, 19
<<
Jennings, Elliot P., .
2d
do.
19, 19
<<
Maher, James, .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
«<
Smart, Michael F., .
_
2d
do.
18,18
Sergeant, .
Kirby, Thomas J., .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
Corporal, .
Kelley, John P.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«<
Lawless, James,
9th Mass., B,
3d
do.
16, 15
Private,
Bell, Thomas H., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<«
Brown, William 0.,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
tt
Cobb, Nathan A, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«<
Boland, William P.,
_
3d
do.
16, 16
<<
Coughlin, James J.,
9th Mass., D,
3d
do.
15, 15
<«
Draper, Ferdinand J.,
9th Mass., B,
3d
do.
16, 16
««
Edwards, Alexander P., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
u
Hohman, Tony,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
<<
Kenney, Edward J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
Keltach, Henry J, .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
<<
Kelley, Peter J.,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
u
Mahoney, Patrick J.,
9th Mass , B,
3d
do.
18, 15
ii
Morgan, Richard J.,
9th Mass., B,
3d
do.
15, 16
<(
McDonald, J. J.,
_
3d
do.
15, 15
(i
O'Keefe, Timothy J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
(<
Pennington, Robert E., .
9th Mass., B,
3d
do.
16, 16
«<
Reaney, Joseph,
-
3d
do.
15,15
<<
Reed, Samuel V., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
<<
Scannell, William J.,
1st Engineers,
K.
3d
do.
15, 15
(<
Sullivan, Frank,
3d
do.
15, 15
<(
Schindler, Emil G , .
_
3d
do.
15, 16
<<
Toomev, Cornelius, .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
<<
Ward, Hugh J.,
9th Mass., A,
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
Watson, George W.,
-
3d
do.
16,16
(<
Weir, Walter A., .
_
3d
do.
16, 16
<«
Wilson, George A., .
9th Mass., A,
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
Burke, Michael J., .
-
3d
do.
_
«<
Kelley, Coleman,
-
3d
do.
_
(<
O'Brien, James,
-
3d
do.
_
ii
O'Brien, Michael J.,
—
3d
do.
—
3 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 16 second class marksmen, 33 third class
marksmen, 4 unqualified numbers. Total, 60.
118
ADJUTANT GENEKAL'S EEPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY C, NINTH INFANTRY.
Service in U. S.
Rakk.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Lieutenant,
Bowlen, Maurice E.,
9th Mass., C,
S. S
•,
47,46, -
1st Sergeant,
Burns, Maurice J., .
9th Mass., C,
1st Class,
46, -
Captain,
Quinlan, Thomas F.,
9th Mass., C,
2d
do.
18, 18
Lieutenant,
Crane, Henry, .
9th Mass., C,
2d
do.
22,19
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Dennison, James F.,
5th Mass., K,
2d
do.
18,19
Sergeant, .
King, Michael L., .
9th Mass., C,
2d
do.
18,20
ti
McDonald, Joseph A.,
9th Mass., C,
2d
do.
21,22
««
Stickel, Louis C,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
O'Callaghan, Henry J., .
9th Mass., B,
2d
do.
18,20
Corporal, .
Horgan, John A., .
9th Mass., C,
2d
do.
21,20
ti
Kennedy, John C, .
-
2d
do.
22,23
<«
Slattery, Edward V.,
-
2d
do.
18,20
<(
O'Brion, Jeremiah, .
-
2d
do.
21,21
<<
Prophet, Joseph F., .
6th Mass., E,
2d
do.
20, 18
Private,
Beattie. Jame6 H , .
-
2d
do.
18,20
««
Dunn, Patrick R., .
9th Mass , A,
2d
do.
18, 19
««
Hayes, Charles T., .
9th Mass., C,
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
Kehoe, Thaddeus M.,
-
2d
do.
21,22
«<
King, Mark A.,
-
2d
do.
22, 18
«<
Mclsaac, Frank L , .
-
2d
do.
22, 22
u
McLaughlin, James P., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
<«
Wrenn, John J.,
-
2d
do.
18,21
<(
Noyes, Bernard L., .
-
2d
do.
19,22
ti
Warren, Merton H.,
9th Mass., C,
2d
do.
19,18
«<
Aherne, Edward J. L., .
-
2d
do.
16, 16
<(
Ambrose, James F.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
Kelleher, Cornelius A., .
9th Mass., C,
2d
do.
15, 15
Corporal, .
Otis, Frank H.,
9th Mass., C,
3d
do.
15, 15
Musician, .
Cohen, John J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Private,
Ayers, Nathan W., .
-
3d
do.
15,15
««
Beamish, John C, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
Dutton, Wesley,
9th Mass., D,
3d
do.
15,15
it
Farroll, Thomas,
-
3d
do.
15,15
«<
Phalan, William J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
ii
Roch, Richard,
-
3d
do.
15,16
ii
Smith, Augustus V.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
«<
Stewart, Richard J.,
-
3d
do.
16,18
i<
Gillard, George A., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<(
Lennon, Francis L.,
—
3d
do.
15, 15
1 sharpshooter,
1 first class marksman, 25
second class ma
rksn
len, 12
, third class
marksmen, 20 uno
[ualified members. Total,
39.
COMPANY D, NINT
H INFANTRY
I.
Captain,
Crotty, David M., .
S. S
■t
45, 46, 45
Q. M. Sergeant, .
O'Hara, James V., .
-
s. s
■i
45, 46, 43
Lieutenant,
Brines, Charles E., .
9th Mass., D,
1st Class,
43,44
Sergeant, .
Dwyer, John J.,
9th Mass., D,
1st
do.
43,44
<«
Burke, Charles E , Jr., .
-
2d
do.
22, 19
Private,
Coughlin, James E.,
-
2d
do.
19,18
Corporal, .
Darrah, Samuel B., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
Private,
Landy, Richard J., .
9th Mass., D,
2d
do.
19, 18
Sergeant, .
Mahoney, Daniel L.,
9th Mass., D,
2d
do.
18, 18
Private,
McConologue, Thomas R.,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
McKenna, Dennis F.,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
<«
Mulloy, George J., .
9th Mass., D,
2d
do.
18,20
Private,
Murphy, Edward A.,
9th Mass., D,
2d
do.
18, 19
Sergeant, .
Morey, John J.,
2d
do.
19,20
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
119
COMPANY D, NINTH INFANTRY— Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Bank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Corporal, .
Nelson, Harold,
2d Class,
19, 19
«<
Newell, William A.,
-
2d
do.
19,18
Sergeant, .
Power, Maurice J., .
9th Mass., D,
2d
do.
20, 19
Private,
Quamm, James H., .
_
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Sheehan, Timothy, .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
Private,
Tucker, William,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
<(
Campbell, Angus, .
-
3d
do.
17, 15
ii
Carley, William T., .
9th Mass., D,
3d
do.
15,16
<«
Chabot, Charles J , .
-
3d
do.
18, 16
tt
Donahoe, Peter J., .
_
3d
do.
17, 15
«(
Driscoll, Cornelius W., .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
«<
Fagan, Henry F., .
9th Mass., D,
3d
do.
16, 16
«(
Fee, Edward B.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
<<
Finn, Fred M.,
-
3d
do.
16, 18
«<
Gaskin, William J.,
_
3d
do.
16, 18
<<
•
Geary, Stephen F., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<(
Giles, Dennis, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
u
Green, John E.,
_
3d
do.
17,17
u
Hannan, Edward M.,
_
3d
do.
16, 18
u
Harrington, Edward L., .
-
3d
do.
15, 17
ii
Heedy, Francis E., .
-
3d
do.
17, 15
ii
Lawless, Richard J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 18
ii
Lynch, Augustus D.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
<«
Putnam, Martin J., .
-
3d
do.
15, 18
(«
Smith, J. George,
-
3d
do.
17,15
<<
Smith, Victor M., .
-
3d
do.
18, 15
ii
Wallace, James J., .
-
3d
do.
15,15
u
Wilson, Joseph J., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
<<
Winn, Charles A., .
-
3d
do.
17,16
Corporal, .
Stuart, James, . . .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
Lieutenant,
Sawyer, David P , .
9th Mass , D,
2d
do.
-
Musician, .
Magner, Patrick J., .
-
S. S
>•>
—
3 sharpshooters, 2 first class marksmen, 17 second class marksmen, 24 third class
marksmen, 7 unqualified members. Total, 53.
COMPANY E, NINTH INFANTRY.
Private,
Televich, Charles S.,
9th Mass., E,
S. S
50, 50, 49
Corporal, .
Brennan, John J., .
9th Mass., E,
s. s
47, 48, 46
Lieutenant,
Sullivan, Daniel P.,
9th Mass., E,
1st Class,
45, 46
Sergeant, .
Healv, Thomas P., .
9th Mass., E,
1st
do.
43,47
Corporal, .
Curran, Peter J.,
9th Mass., E,
1st
do.
44,47
Captain,
Barry, John J.,
9th Mass., E,
2d
do.
18, 18
Sergeant, .
Dunn, John A.,
9th Mass., E,
2d
do.
21,22
it
Stevens, William H.,
9th Mass., E,
2d
do.
19, 18
««
Grady, Arthur F-, .
9th Mass., E,
2d
do.
19, 18
Corporal, .
Fielding, Henry P., .
9th Mass., E,
2d
do.
20,21
<<
Kenney, John J.,
9th Mass., E,
2d
do.
19, 18
Private,
Brett, John R.,
-
2d
do.
18,18
i<
Doherty, John W., .
9th Mass., A,
2d
do.
21,20
<(
Healy, Cornelius J.,
9th Mass., B,
2d
do.
21,21
ii
Heffernan, Timothy F., .
9th Mass., E,
2d
do.
19, 18
ii
Mahoney, Thomas F.,
-
2d
do.
18,20
Sergeant, .
Galvin, Joseph P., .
9th Mass., E,
3d
do.
16, 16
Musician, .
Griffin, Daniel J.,
7th U. S.,
3d
do.
16, 15
Private,
Broderick, Samuel J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
ii
Driscoll, Daniel D., .
-
3d
do.
16,16
<<
Duggan, John M., .
—
3d
do.
15, 15
120
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY E, NINTH INFANTRY — Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Dunn, Nicholas J., .
3d Class,
17, 16
M . .
Flvnn, Thomas F., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
" . a
Hencbon, James D.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
" . .
Hogan, William H.,
5th U.S. A'y,
3d
do.
18, 16
" . .
Kellv, John J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
" . .
Kenney, Michael H.,
-
3d
do.
16,16
" . .
Koen, John, Jr.,
_
3d
do.
17, 16
" . .
Lowtber, William H.,
_
3d
do.
17,17
•
Manning, Michael J.,
U. S. S. Mar-
blehead.
3d
do.
17,15
" . .
McLaughlin, Michael E.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
" . .
O'Brien, John H., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
" . .
Peckham, Albert W.,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
" . .
Rilley, James J.,
-
3d
do.
17,17
" . .
Rose. Edward C, .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
" , .
Sullivan, William H.,
2d U S. A'y,
3d
do.
18,16
•* , .
Coleman, James I., .
_
3d
do.
15, 15
" . .
Buttrick, Fred. J., .
_
3d
do.
15, 16
" . ,
Canavan, John L., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
Sergeant, .
Lavin, Mathew J., .
9th Mass., E,
3d
do.
16, 16
Private,
Donovan, Paul F., .
9th Mass , E,
2d
do.
-
<<
Gleason, Daniel J., .
-
2d
do.
-
Corporal, .
Murphv, Daniel J., .
9th Mass., E,
3d
do.
-
Private,
Roach, Frederick S.,
3d
do.
-
2 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 13 second class marksmen, 26 third class
marksmen, 13 unqualified members. Total, 57.
COMPANY F, NINTH INFANTRY.
Sergeant, .
Reilly, Samuel M., .
! 9th Mass., F,
S. S
•i
48, 48, 46
Private,
Dick, William H., .
-
s. s
48, 48, 48
Corporal, .
Walsh, Peter H., .
9th Mass., F,
s. s
■i
48, 48, 47
Captain,
Sands, Patrick A., .
9th Mass., F,
1st Class,
45,46
Lieutenant,
Boles, Michael S., .
9th Mass., F,
1st
do.
45, 44
Sergeant, .
Manaban, Ezra F., .
8th Mass., B,
1st
do.
44, 44
i<
Donovan, Frank L.,
9th Mass., F,
2d
do.
19, 19
•<
Graham, Peter,
9th Mass., F,
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Brown, James H., .
9th Mass., F,
2d
do.
18, 18
«(
O'Callasrhan. Patrick J., .
-
2d
do.
19, 19
M
Gallagher, Thomas F.,
-
2d
do.
18,18
Private,
Corcoran, Francis, .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
«i
Fitzgerald, Maurice,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
it
Henderson, Millard,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
(<
Le Mav, Edward, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
McNally, Frank,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
<<
Tierney, Frank,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
<(
Wade, John, .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
«<
Whittaker, Arthur X., .
—
3d
do.
16, 15
3 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 5 second class marksmen, 8 third class
marksmen, 39 unqualified members. Total, 58.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
121
COMPANY G, NINTH INFANTRY.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Captain,
Moynihan, Jeremiah J., .
9th Mass., G,
s. s
•>
45, 46, 47
Lieutenant,
Hines, Matthew E., .
9th Mass., G,
s. s
• >
45, 46, 44
<<
Hurley, John F..
9th Mass., G,
s. s
• >
45, 46, 47
1st Sergeant,
McCann, William E.,
9th Mass.,G,
s. s
•>
44, 45, 46
Sergeant, .
Horan, Michael J., .
9th Mass., G,
s. s
•>
44, 45, 48
<<
Corliss, John J.,
9th Mass., G,
s. s
44, 45, 44
<<
Degnan, Charles,
9th Mass., G,
s. s
• »
45, 46, 48
<<
Lavin, Thomas F., .
9th Mass ,G,
s. s
•>
45, 46, 46
Private,
Prinderville, Patrick J., .
9th Mass., G,
s. s
•i
44, 45, 44
Corporal, .
Casey, James A.,
9th Mass., G,
1st Class,
42,43
II
Burk, David J.,
9th Mass., G,
1st
do.
42, 43
<<
Rooney, Robert H.,
9th Mass., G,
1st
do.
42, 42
ii
Kellaher, Thomas F.,
9th Mass., G,
1st
do.
44,46
Private,
Brady, Edward F., .
-
1st
do.
42,43
Corporal, .
Kenney, Charles E.,
9th Mass., G,
2d
do.
18, 18
Private,
Baldwin, Henry W.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
(<
Cavanaugh, John F.,
12th U. S.
Infantry.
2d
do.
18, 18
it
Carberry, Edward J ,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
ii
Cullen, Joseph \Y\, .
6th Mass.,D,
2d
do.
18, 19
<(
Donaghue. Michael J.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Foley, Thomas F., .
2d
do.
18,20
<<
Kelleher, Thomas J.,
9th Mass., G,
2d
do.
20, 18
M
Kelley, George E., .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
<(
Leary, Timothy,
-
2d
do.
19,20
II
Moriarty, Michael J.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
««
McGuire Hugh,
9th Mass., G,
2d
do.
19,21
II
McMahon, Timothy,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
((
O'Gorman, Samuel J.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
«(
Power, James F.,
9th Mass., G,
2d
do.
18, 18
it
Quinn, John H.,
_
2d
do.
18, 18
41
Shea, John F., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
<(
Shea, Michael J.,
12th U. S.
Infantry.
2d
do.
18, 19
(<
Scanlan, Charles M.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
II
Burke, Ulysses M , .
12th U. S.
Infantry,
3d
do.
16, 15
((
Delaney, Michael J.,
9th Mass., G,
3d
do.
15, 15
«(
Forhan, Edward,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
((
Gardner, Octave,
12th U. S.
Infantry.
9th Mass., G,
3d
do.
15, 15
II
Keane, Maurice A., .
3d
do.
15, 16
<(
Kneeland, Fred. W.,
_
3d
do.
15, 16
<(
Moriarty, Timothy J.,
-
3d
do.
15, 16
<(
Power, Robert E., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«(
Sullivan, John,
_
3d
do.
15, 16
Musician, .
Skerrett. Nicholas J.,
9th Mass., G,
3d
do.
16, 16
Private,
Carey, James F.,
9th Mass.,G,
3d
do.
-
«<
Carberry, James M.,
9th Mass.,G,
3d
do.
-
<«
Conneff, Thomas P.,
12th U.S. Inf.,
2d
do.
-
««
Fogerty, John E., .
9th Mass., G,
3d
do.
-
<«
Larner, James F., .
9th Mass., G,
2d
do.
-
<<
McGillicuddy, Gerald F.,
9th Mass., G, '
3d
do.
-
«<
Wiseman, Thomas F.,
_
1st
do.
-
<«
Barker, Edward R.,
9th Mass., G,
1
3d
do.
■■
9 sharpshooters, 6 first class marksmen, 21 second class marksmen, 15 third class
marksmen, 9 unqualified members. Total, 60.
122 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,
COMPANY H, NINTH INFANTRY.
Service in U. S.
Rake.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Captain,
Hayes, John J.,
9th Mass., H,
1st Class,
47.48
Corporal, .
Devlin, Thomas N.,
9th Mass., H,
1st
do.
46, 48
Private,
McDonald, Mathew,
-
1st
do.
47,48
if
McCarthy, Jeremiah F., .
9th Mass.,H,
1st
do.
48, 45
Lieutenant,
Sullivan, Patrick H.,
9th Mass.,H,
2d
do.
19, 19
i<
Clark, Thomas F., .
9th Mass.,H,
2d
do.
18, 19
1st Sergeant,
Sears, Fred F ,
9th Mass.,H,
2d
do.
18, 20
Sergeant, .
Clarke, James P., .
9th Mass., H,
2d
do.
19,20
<(
Sheehan, John J , .
9th Mass , H,
2d
do.
20, 19
<(
Murphy, William J.,
9th Mass.,H,
2d
do.
20,20
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Odema'tt, Francis J.,
9th Mass., H,
2d
do.
19, 19
Corporal, .
Connolly, Bartholomew, .
9th Mass., H,
2d
do.
20,21
«(
Tracy, James E.,
9th Mass., H,
2d
do.
19, 18
t<
Sampson, William H., .
9th Mass.,H,
2d
do.
19, 10
<<
Fox, John P., .
9th Mass., H,
2d
do.
18, 18
*t
McNealy, Michael J.,
9th Mass., H,
2d
do.
19, 10
Musician, .
Harrington, Frank C,
-
2d
do.
18,20
Private,
Barron, Patrick S., .
-
2d
do.
19,10
ic
Clayton, Charles W.,
9th Mass., H,
2d
do.
18, 18
«<
Donoghue, Charles C, .
9th Mass., H,
2d
do.
20, 10
<(
Fitzgerald, John J.,
-
2d
do.
20, 18
(<
Gallagher, John J., .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
t<
Joy, Stephen P.,
9th Mass., H,
2d
do.
23,21
<<
Moore, George T., .
-
2d
do.
21, 20
tt
Sullivan, Patrick J.,
9th Mass., H,
2d
do.
19,20
ft
Welsh, James, .
-
2d
do.
18,18
(<
White, John A.,
-
2d
do.
18, 20
<(
Chapman, William J.,
9th Mass., H,
3d
do.
16, 16
<(
Waters, Fred J.,
-
3d
do.
16,17
{<
Cullen, Patrick H., .
_
3d
do.
16, 16
<f
Commerford, John J.,
9th Mass., H,
3d
do.
16, 16
<(
Brennan, Edward F.,
-
3d
do.
17, 16
«(
Burns, William J., .
9th Mass., H,
3d
do.
16, 16
<<
Donovan, John H., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
it
Foley, William T., .
-
3d
do.
16, 1&
it
Kelter, Joseph A., .
9th Mass., H,
3d
do.
15, 16
tt
Kirby, David T., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
a
Sanders, George B., .
-
3d
do.
16, 16
tt
Schooner, Charles A.,
-
3d
do.
17,17
a
Sullivan, Jeremiah, .
9th Mass., H,
3d
do.
15,15
tt
Sullivan, Cornelius J.,
9th Mass., H,
3d
do.
16,17
tt
Schonfeldt, Arthur, .
_
3d
do.
16, 16
n
Ryan, Edward S., .
-
3d
do.
16,16
tt
Tennihan, John J., .
-
3d
do.
16,18
tt
Wenzler, John B., .
~
3d
do.
16, 16
4 first class marksmen, 23 second class marksmen, 18 third class marksmen, 11
unqualified members. Total, 56.
COMPANY I, NINTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Cully, James A.,
9th Mass., I,
S. S.,
45, 47, 44
Sergeant, .
Marston, Arthur F.,
9th Mass., I,
S. S.,
44, 46, 43
1st Sergeant,
Zewer, Russell M., .
9th Mass., I,
1st Class,
43,42
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Puddister, Edward J.,
9th Mass., I,
1st do.
42,43
Sergeant, .
Driscoll, Daniel J., .
9th Mass., I,
1st do.
44,42
<<
Finn, John T., .
9th Mass., I,
1st do.
42,43
(i
Sheehan, William J.,
9th Mass., I,
1st do.
44,45
Corporal, .
O'Keefe, Stephen F.,
9th Mass., I,
1st do.
42,43
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
123
COMPANY I, NINTH INFANTRY -Concluded.
Service Jn U. 8.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
C
lass.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Brown, Francis A., .
9th Mass., I,
1st Class,
42, 43
<<
Herley, Charles J., .
-
1st
do.
43,44
Lieutenant,
Delaney, John F., .
9th Mass., I,
2d
do.
19, 18
<<
Mclnness, John F., .
9th Mass., I,
2d
do.
18, 18
Corporal, .
Byrnes, Walter J., .
9th Mass., I,
2d
do.
20, 18
(i
Burke, Patrick F, Jr., .
9th Mass., I,
2d
do.
18, 18
Private,
Crimmons, Joseph P.,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
<<
Deady, Charles F., .
-
2d
do.
19, 18
<(
Doyle, Michael F., .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
(i
Foley, Thomas J., .
9th Mass., I,
2d
do.
20, 19
(<
Foley, Peter M.,
-
2d
do.
20,19
««
Harmon, John J.,
-
2d
•do.
18,21
Private,
Harrow, John J.,
_
2d
do.
19, 19
Corporal, .
Horgan, George J., .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<t
Killeen, James F., .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
ii
McCarthy, Dennis J.,
-
3d
do.
17, 19
<<
Tucker, Joseph,
9th Mass., I,
3d
do.
17, 16
Private,
Ashman, Patrick J.,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
(<
Bucknam, Richard L.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
(i
Canning, Henry L., .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
(<
Corcoran, John J., .
-
3d
do.
16, 15
(<
Costello, Edward J.,
_
3d
do.
16, 16
<(
Daley, Charles J., .
-
3d
do.
18, 15
<(
Dolan, Charles B., .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
<(
Forrester, William W., .
-
3d
do.
15, 17
ii
Hayden, Thomas J.,
9th Mass., I,
3d
do.
15, 16
ii
Kemp, Herman W.,
-
3d
do.
16,15
<«
Keough, Frederick J.,
-
3d
do.
18, 15
ii
Lane, Edward T., .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
«<
Lally, Thomas J., Jr.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
Lee, Maurice F.,
-
3d
do.
15, 17
<<
Lindstrom, John J.,
• _
3d
do.
16, 16
«<
Mackey, John P., .
-
3d
do.
19, 15
i<
Maginnis, John W.,
-
3d
do.
17,17
ii
Mahoney, Daniel J.,
9th Mass., C,
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
Mahoney, Daniel A.,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<(
Mulert, William F., .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
*«
McDonald, John E.,
_
3d
do.
17, 15
ii
Palmer, Frank,
-
3d
do.
16, 15
<<
Powderly, John H., .
-
3d
do.
15, 18
(<
Sheehan, James J., .
-
3d
do.
17, 15
ii
Sullivan, Thomas F.,
9th Mass., I,
3d
do.
15,17
n
Smith, Bert., .
9th Mass., I,
3d
do.
16, 15
2 sharpshooters, 8 first class marksmen, 11 second class marksmen, 30 third class
marksmen, 12 unqualified members. Total, 63.
COMPANY K, NINTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Lieutenant,
Sergeant,
Private,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Cannon, Peter J.,
Healey. Martin J., .
Boyle, Edward A., .
Barrows, Lester N., .
Call, Charles H., .
Clements, Thomas A.,
Doody, William,
Kelley, Thomas J., .
Parant, Frank X., .
9th Mass., K,
9th Mass., K,
9th Mass., K,
9th Mass., K,
s. s
•»
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
45, 46, 45
44, 46, 44
42, 43
42,43
42, 44
42,43
43,43
42,43
42, 44
124 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY K, NINTH INFANTRY - Concluded.
Service in TJ. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Sullivan, James J., .
9th Mass., K,
1st Class,
42,42
t<
Sullivan, William E.,
_
1st
do.
42,43
ii
Armstrong, Patrick,
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Lieutenant,
Boyle, John J.,
9th Mass., K,
2d
do.
18, 18
Musician, .
Duran, William P., .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Private,
Foy, Mitchel, .
-
2d
do.
19,20
Sergeant, .
Gannon, John A., .
9th Mass., K,
2d
do.
18,20
Private,
Hanney, Michael, .
9th Mass., K,
2d
do.
18,18
ii
Kittredge, George E.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Kerrigan, Thomas F.,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
«<
Madden, Thomas S.,
9th Mass , K,
2d
do.
18, 18
Sergeant, .
McRell, Robert,
9th Mass ,K,
2d
do.
18, 19
Private,
McNamee, John,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Morgan, Sidney,
-
•2d
do.
18,18
ii
O'Malley, Michael C, .
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
O'Malley, Michael, .
9th Mass.,K,
2d
do.
18, 18
<<
O'Malley, Patrick, .
-
2d
do.
18,18
K
Perry, Silas,
-
2d
do.
18, 18
ii
Russell, Alexander M., .
-
2d
do.
18, 19
Sergeant, .
Ryan, James E.,
9th Mass.,K,
2d
do.
18, 19
ii
Scanlon, John T., .
9th Mass., K,
2d
do.
18, 19
Corporal, .
Scanlon, Edward J.,
_
2d
do.
20,21
Private,
Travers, David,
-
2d
do.
18,19
(i
Brooks, Joseph,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
ii
Butler, John H.,
9th Mass., K,
3d
do.
15, 15
ii
Connelly, Patrick, .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
<<
Coyne, Michael,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<<
Delisle, Wilfred,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<i
Donaldson, George H., .
-
3d
do.
15,15
i<
Foy, John,
-
3d
do:
15,15
«<
Gordon, John F.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
it
Holleran, Michael, .
_
3d
do.
15, 16
«<
Kittredge, Edward, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Corporal, .
McCarthy, Charles, .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Private,
McCormack, Henry J., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
<«
Mulroy, John J.,
-
3d
do.
15,15
«<
Needham, John P., .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
ti
Noel, Ephraim,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Corporal, .
O'Connor, William, .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
Private,
O'Toole, Owen,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Corporal, .
Pierson, Frederic J.,
- ■
3d
do.
15, 15
Private,
Quinn, Patrick,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Corporal, .
Steele, James K.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Private,
Tiernav, Charles S.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
ii
Vent, Thomas H., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
Corporal, .
Ward, John F.,
-
3d
do.
15, 15
2 sharpshooters, 9 first class marksmen, 21 second class marksmen, 23 third class
marksmen. Total, 55.
COMPANY L, NINTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Kenealy, John F., .
9th Mass., L,
S. S.,
45, 47, 44
Lieutenant,
McGee, James H., .
9th Mass., L,
S. S.,
46, 47, 46
<<
Schneider, Charles, .
9th Mass., L,
S. S.,
46, 48, 47
1st Sergeant,
Rice, Charles E.,
-
S. S.,
46, 47, 44
Sergeant, .
Green, Charles E , .
9th Mass., L,
S. S.,
44, 46, 44
Corporal, .
Marean, Joseph N., .
9th Mass., L,
S. S.,
46, 46, 45
<«
Steele, John D.,
9th Mass , L,
S. S.,
46, 46, 45
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
125
COMPANY L, NINTH INFANTRY- Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
<«
Private,
Sergeant,
<«
Corporal,
Musician,
Private,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Private,
McGee, Patrick A., .
Wood, John A.,
Casgrain, Dana E., .
Lemoine, Henry J., .
Pond, Franklin T., .
Premont, Arthur F.,
Saycrs, Joseph E., .
McKenzie, Bennie E.,
Desmond, Thomas E.,
Driscoll, James H., .
Hogan, Michael J., .
McGrath, James J., .
Bates, William P., .
Bill, Emerson E.,
Bond, J. Ralph,
Burke, Andrew J., .
Clough, Walter H., .
Cook, Fred W.,
Harwood, Albert W.,
Hoeg, James A.,
Jule, Willard E., .
Kelley, Thomas H.,
Lareault, Edward, .
McMenomy, John T.,
Moore, Frank C,
O'Brien, Patrick S.,
Page, Walter B.,
Ralston, Henry,
Reagan, William L.,
Smith, Walter C, .
Welch, Patrick J., .
Champigni, Louis, .
Driscoll, William F.,
Bassett, Charles H.,
Flynn, John F.,
Geehan, John F.,
Graham, Albert W.,
Hollingsworth, John W
Klein, Peter G.,
McCormack, William A
Murphy, Joseph E.,
Plurt, Napoleon P., .
Rock, Joseph W., .
Ryan, Clement J., .
Toohill, David F., .
9th Mass., L,
8thUS.Cav.,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass , L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
6th Mass., E,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
7th U. S ,
9th Mass., L,
9th Mass., L,
S. s
• ,
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
3d
do.
do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
45, 46, 45
42,43
44
42
44
42
44
45
18
18
19
18
20
20
19
18
20
19
18
18
18
22
18
19
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
15
15
15
16
15
15
19
16
16
16
15
17
15
15
45
42
45
42
42
43
19
18
20
18
19
20
19
18
19
19
18
18
18
21
18
18
18
19
18
18
19
18
18
15
15
15
16
16
18
17
16
15
17
15
16
15
16
8 sharpshooters, 7 first class marksmen, 23 second class marksmen, 14 third class
marksmen, 10 unqualified members. Total, 62.
COMPANY M, NINTH INFANTRY.
Captain,
Mitten, A. D., .
9th Mass., M,
S. S.,
45, 48, 45
Lieutenant,
Gillow, Joseph S., .
9th Mass , M,
S. S.,
45, 47, 46
Sergeant, .
Wads worth, Harry L , .
9th Mass., M,
S. S.,
44, 46, 45
«<
Whiteley, Harry W.,
9th Mass., M,
s. s.,
45, 46, 46
<«
Dickey, William C,
9th Mass , M,
s. s.,
45, 47, 46
Corporal, .
Laing, John O.,
9th Mass., M,
s. s.,
50, 49, 48
ii
Carr, Charles H.,
9th Mass., M,
s. s.,
44, 46, 44
ii
Dole, George A.,
9th Mass., M,
s. s.,
45, 46, 44
126
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY M, NINTH INFANTRY — Concluded.
Sen-ice in U. S.
Bank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Regt. and Co.
Private,
Russell, John W., .
S. S
••
45, 46, 45
Lieutenant,
McNulty, Philip,
9th Mass., M,
1st Class,
42, 45
Sergeant, .
Lane, Sylvester L., .
9th Mass., M,
1st
do.
44
46
Private,
Gallagher, John P., .
7 th TJ. S.
Artillery.
1st
do.
42
44
(<
Keller, Allan, .
-
1st
do.
43
44
<(
Landry, John, .
-
1st
do.
43
44
<«
Hall, Joseph C.,
-
1st
do.
43
44
<<
McArdle, Bernard, .
-
1st
do.
42
43
Corporal, .
Croweli, Elmer E., .
9th Mass., M,
2d
do.
18
20
<(
McKenna, George T.,
9th Mass., M,
2d
do.
18
18
Private,
Billings, Harry R., .
-
2d
do.
21
21
<«
Chamberlain, Walter C, .
-
2d
do.
18
21
<«
Douglass, Stephen A.,
9th Mass., M,
2d
do.
19
20
(<
Devlin, Frank E., .
9th Mass., M,
2d
do.
18
19
<«
Ferry, John A.,
-
2d
do.
18
21
ii
Hildreth, Edward H., .
9th Mass., M,
2d
do.
18
19
it
Kennedy, Thomas H.,
-
2d
do.
19
21
<<
Light, Daniel H.,
-
2d
do.
18
18
<(
MacDonald, Angus J., .
9th Mass., M,
2d
do.
18
19
<(
Page, William H., .
-
2d
do.
18
19
ii
Reed, Charles F.,
-
2d
do.
18
19
«<
Ryan, Maynard A. M., .
-
2d
do.
18
18
«(
Bagden, Claude V., .
-
3d
do.
15
17
«(
Halpin, Alfred F., .
-
3d
do.
16
16
ii
Hanson, Harry,
-
3d
do.
16
16
«<
Light, Walter E., .
-
3d
do.
15
17
<(
Muldoon, James T.,
-
3d
do.
15
16
ii
Metiver, Wilfred,
-
3d
do.
15
17
«<
Reeves, Lemuel,
-
3d
do.
15
16
«<
Shea, John,
-
3d
do.
16
17
«i
Sanders, Thomas H.,
-
3d
do.
16
17
<<
Spinney, Isaac F., .
-
3d
do.
15
17
1st Sergeant,
Caldwell, Howard T., .
9th Mass.,M,
S. S
M
-
Musician, .
Fiske, Oliver W., .
9th Mass., M,
3d Class,
_
Private,
Grondin, Peter J., .
-
1st
do.
_
«<
Forbush, Henry E.,
9th Mass., M,
2d
do.
-
<<
Yarnold, Frank W.,
9th Mass., M,
3d
do.
—
10 sharpshooters, 8 first class marksmen, 15 second class marksmen, 12 third class
marksmen, 13 unqualified members. Total, 58.
FIELD AND STAFF, FIRST CORPS CADETS.
Lieutenant,
ii
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Sergeant Major,
Lieutenant,
Major,
Lieutenant,
Lt.-Colonel,
Major,
Lieutenant,
Carpenter, Frederick B.,
Hayes, William A., 2d,
Rowan, Alfred J., .
Thayer, Henry V., .
Clarke, William B.,
Robeson, Andrew, .
Currier, Edward E.,
Edmands, Thomas F.,
Green, Charles M., .
Jones, Daniel W., .
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
36, -, -
40, -, -
46,42, -
46, 50, 44
44,42
38, -
15, 17
17, 17
20,20
24,25
4 sharpshooters, 2 first class marksmen, 4 second class marksmen. Total, 10.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT.— No. 7.
127
COMPANY A, FIRST
CORPS CADETS.
Service in U. S-
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Corporal, .
Blake, Benjamin S.,
s s.,
45, 46, 42
Lieutenant,
Blanchard, John A.,
—
s. s.,
47, 48, 43
Private,
Foster, Sumner H., .
—
s. s.,
42,44, -
«<
Howe, James C,
_
s. s.,
45, 47, 46
Captain,
Joy, Franklin L.,
-
s. s.,
44, -, -
Private,
Lambert, Edward B.,
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 43
Sergeant, .
Lavalle, John, .
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 46
(«
Lowell, Payson T., .
-
s. s.,
42, -, -
Corporal, .
Pennell, Henry B , .
-
s. s.,
44, 48, 43
Sergeant, .
Strout, Henry F.,
-
s. s.,
46, 46, 44
Corporal, .
Adams, Ernest G., .
-
1st Class,
42,45
Private,
Bazeley, William A. L., .
-
1st do.
40
_
Lieutenant,
Cole, Charles H., Jr.,
_
1st do.
45
44
Sergeant, .
Frothinjjham, Brooks,
-
1st do.
40
-
Private,
Guild, Courtenay, .
-
1st do.
46
46
«<
Hodges, Gilbert, Jr.,
-
1st do.
42
43
Corporal, .
Lyman, Charles F., .
-
1st do.
39
-
tt
Pierce, Charles S., .
-
1st do.
42
44
Sergeant, .
Ware, Robert D., .
-
1st do.
42
45
Private,
Adams, Huntington,
-
2d do.
18
19
«i
Batchelor, Chauncey C, .
-
2d do.
18
22
<<
Bemis, Albert F.,
-
2d do.
18
18
«<
Bird, Reginald W., .
-
2d do.
18
18
<(
Blake, John A. L., .
-
2d do.
18
19
<(
Chandler, Joseph E.,
-
2d do.
21
21
(<
Cheever, David,
-
2d do.
18
20
ii
Dane, Chester L., .
-
2d do.
20
20
<<
Dunlop, John W., .
-
2d do.
18
19
Corporal, .
Hallo well, Norwood P.,
Jr.
Hayden, Howard E.,
-
2d do.
19
20
Private,
_
2d do.
18
18
<<
Hopkins, Roland G.,
-
2d do.
18
18
Musician, .
Ingalls, Lucius,
-
2d do.
19
20
Private,
Kimball, Edward E.,
-
2d do.
19
19
Musician, .
Little, Frank E.,
_
2d do.
18
18
Private,
Magoun, William N.,
-
2d do.
20
20
<<
McClennan, Edmond F.,
-
2d do.
18
21
«<
Newell, George S. T.,
-
2d do.
15
15
ii
Noble, John, Jr.,
-
2d do.
20
20
<<
Parker, Charles H., Jr., .
-
2d do.
18
18
ii
Poor, Henry V.,
-
2d do.
19
22
Sergeant, .
Soule, Frederic W., .
-
2d do.
19
20
Private,
Soule, Henry W., .
-
2d do.
19
19
«i
Spabr, Arthur H., .
-
2d do.
20
23
«i
Stackpole, Pierpont L., .
-
2d do.
20
21
««
Stevens, Arthur W.,
-
2d do.
19
21
«<
Swan, Walter D., .
-
2d do.
20
23
<«
Watson, Edmand J.,
-
2d do.
19
20
(i
Hayden, Charles,
-
2d do.
16
20
(<
Lyman, Ronald T., .
-
3d do.
17
18
<<
Parks, John W.,
-
3d do.
16
20
««
Wrightin^ton, Edgar N., .
-
3d do.
15
15
<(
Clark, John T.,
-
3d do.
_
<<
Dabney, Frederic L.,
-
3d do.
_
<«
Jordan, Porter B., .
—
2d do.
—
10 sharpshooters, 9 first class marksmen, 30 second class marksmen, 5 third class
marksmen. Total, 54.
128 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY B, FIRST CORPS CADETS.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Corporal,
<«
Musician,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Corporal,
Sergeant,
(<
Private,
(<
Corporal,
Lieutenant,
Private,
Captain,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Lieutenant,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Musician,
Private,
Allen, Frederick W.,
Chase, Porter B.,
Drew, Thomas L., .
Forbes, John W., .
Foss, Leon F., .
Foster, David, .
Goodheart, John A.,
Hanson, David,
Kimball, Charles E.,
Liffler, Charles,
Perkins, Holten B., .
Phinney, Frank F., .
Simonds, Fredric P.,
Baldwin, Perry V., .
Brackett, Forrest G.,
Cabot, Francis E., .
Converse, Joseph H., Jr
Kinsman, Nathaniel, Jr
Knight, Paul R.,
Rice. William, .
Wetherbee, Winthrop,
Ayers, Harrold W., .
Bartlett, Ralph S., .
Brown, George W., .
Burnham, Franklin J.,
Clark, Charles S., .
Corbin, Arthur E., .
Fennessy, Frank E.,
Hale, Anthony T. E.,
Hawkins, Walter S.,
Keene, Joseph D., .
Leman, John H.,
Mason, Frank H., .
Morrill, George H., .
Noyes, Gordon A., .
Rice, Henry N.,
Slack, H. Carleton, .
Stanley, Harry R., .
Wadsworth, Clarence S
Winship, Stephen E.,
Carpenter, George A.,
Chapin, Jay,
Dwinnell, Clifton H.,
McKey, Arthur W.,
Newcomb, George D.,
Hayes, Carlyle S., .
Newman, Stephen J.,
Perkins, Charles H., Jr.,
D. M.,
S. S.,
s. s.,
S.S.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s,
1st Class,
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
2d do.
3d do.
2d do.
46, 46, 43
42,48, -
40, -, -
46, -, -
46, 47, 44
44, 47, 44
38, -, -
48, 48, 43
46, 46, 48
32, -, -
44, - -
47^ 46', 42
45, 46, 43
43, -, -
43,43
43,43
42, -
46, -
41, -
45, -
43,43
19,20
15,16
20, 22
19,20
15, 18
22,24
18, 19
20,22
18, 19
20,21
18, 19
21,22
16, 18
18,20
19, 19
20,21
18, 18
19,21
15, 18
15, 15
17,17
16, 18
15,17
15, 18
1 distinguished marksman, 12 sharpshooters, 8 first class marksmen, 21 second
class marksmen, 6 third class marksmen. Total, 48.
COMPANY C, FIRST CORPS CADETS,
Private,
Osborne, John F., .
8th Mass., H,
D. M.,
48, 50, 44 |
Captain,
Pond, Virgil C,
_
D. M.,
46, 46, 46
Corporal, .
Wise, Stuart W., .
-
D. M.,
50, 50, 50 j
Private,
Barry, Charles S., .
-
S. S.,
46, 48, 46
<<
Buffington, Ernest R.,
-
s. s.,
40, -, -?
<<
Burrage, George B.,
-
s. s.,
44, 47, 44 ]
«<
Carter, Frank B.,
-
s. s.,
46, 48, 44 |
<<
Clapp, Eugene H., .
—
s. s.,
49, 48, 44 ]
1901. J
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
129
COMPANY C, FIRST CORPS CADETS — Concluded,
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Cushing, Henry S., .
.
S. S.,
40, -, -
ii
Downing, George W.,
-
S. S.,
46, 47, 43
14
Foster, William T., Jr., .
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 43
II
Flagg, Henry W., .
-
s. s.,
44, 47, 45
Lieutenant,
Frye^ Robie G.,
-
s. s.,
46, 46, 42
Private,
Gilman, Harry S., .
-
s. s.,
44, 46, 42
Sergeant, .
Greeley, Norman F.,
-
s. s.,
49, 48, 42
Private,
Harvey, Fred P.,
-
s. s.,
44, 47, 42
Corporal, .
Hinckley, Freeman,
-
s. s.,
50, 50, 49
Private,
Hyde, Frank C,
-
s. s.,
44,44, -
<<
Innes, Charles H., .
_
s. s.,
45, -, -
Corporal, .
Mitchell, William L.,
-
s. s.,
46, 46, 47
Private,
Rowan, James T., .
-
s. s.,
46, 46, 42
ii
Smith, Kilby P., .
5th Mass., F,
s. s.,
38, -, -
Sergeant, .
Stearns, Frank A., .
-
s. s.,
45, 46, 44
Private,
Stearns, Frederic B.,
-
s s.,
44, 49, 42
Lieutenant,
Stearns, William B.,
_
s. s.,
44, 48, 45
Sergeant, .
Toppan, William J.,
-
s. s.,
47, 46, 44
ti
Williams, Boylston L., .
-
s. s„
47, 47, 42
Corporal, .
Atwood, Joshua, 3d,
-
1st Class,
42,42
Private,
Bacon, Robert, .
-
1st do.
43, -
Corporal, .
Barnard, Orin A., .
-
1st do.
43, 42
Sergeant, .
Bremer, Samuel P., .
-
1st do.
43,46
Private,
Carter, Charles H., .
_
1st do.
44,45
ii
Carter, Charles W., .
-
1st do.
46,45
Corporal, .
Geiger, Albert, Jr., .
-
1st do.
42,44
Private,
Goodwin, Frederick E. A.,
-
1st do.
45, 43
«i
Grover, Edwin M., .
_
1st do.
42, 42
ii
Gurney, Thomas L. D., .
—
1st do.
44,42
ii
Hunnewell, James M., .
-
1st do.
42, 44
ii
Luther, Benjamin S.,
-
1st do.
42,43
ii
Macleod, William P.,
-
1st do.
44, 43
<«
Montague, David T.,
-
1st do.
42,43
Sergeant, .
Pierce, Eugene E., .
-
1st do.
44,42
Private,
Richardson, William P., .
-
1st do.
46,42
ii
Swanton, Charles H.,
—
1st do.
37, -
ii
lent, George E.,
_
1st do.
42,43
<<
Walcott, Albert M., .
_
1st do.
37, -
<«
Webb, Melville E , Jr., .
_
1st do. •
43,44
<(
Watson, George W.,
-
1st do.
44,43
u
Woods, Walter H., .
_
1st do.
42,44
<<
Abbott, Edward M.,
-
2d do.
20,21
ii
Baylor, Henry D., .
-
2d do.
18, 19
<«
Cozzens, Clarence S.,
-
2d do.
19,20
ii
Cross, Howard G., .
-
2d do.
21,21
Musician, .
Dodge, Frank E.,
-
2d do.
19, 20
Private,
Drouet, William C,
-
2d do.
18, 18
ii
Estes, Dana, Jr.,
_
2d do.
20,21
(<
Farnum, Frederick L.,
-
2d do.
18, 18
«<
Floyd, Charles H., .
-
2d do.
19, 19
ii
Green, Robert E., .
-
2d do.
20,21
<<
Hubbard, Paul M. f .
_
2d do.
18, 19
ii
Livermore, Albert S.,
-
2d do.
18, 19
ii
Mansfield, Walter R.,
_
2d do.
18,20
(<
Mitchell, Samuel H.,
_
2d do.
19, 19
Sergeant, .
Sabin, Charles W. f Jr., .
-
2d do.
21,21
Private,
Staples, Henry B., .
-
2d do.
21,22
ii
Stearns, Walter M.,
-
2d do.
18, 19
<<
Stickney, Paul,
_
2d do.
21,21
ti
Strang, Louis C.,
_
2d do.
18,20
ii
Warnock, George F.,
-
2d do.
18, 19
Musician, .
De Lano, George A.,
3d do.
16, 17
3 distinguished marksmen, 24 sharpshooters, 22 first class marksmen, 20 second
class marksmen, 1 third class marksman. Total, 70.
130 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY D, FIRST CORPS CADETS.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. 8.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Private,
Sergeant,
«
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Musician,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Captain,
Lieutenant,
Corporal,
Lieutenant,
Private,
Musician,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Parker, Maurice W.,
Upton, Joshua D., .
Aldrich, Albert C, .
Briggs, Arthur C, .
Damon, John L., Jr.,
Estey, Harold W., .
Fallon, John B., Jr.,
Johnson, Charles H.,
Kent. Edward L., .
Knapp, Benjamin L.,
Knight, John C,
Loud, Charles E., .
Newhall, Charles A.,
Newhall, Elbridge K.,
Sargent, Edward H.,
Sawyer, Philip B., .
Wiswall, Dexter B.,
Adams, Elmer H., .
Cram, Albert B.,
Cross, Charles H., 2d,
Edson, John W.,
Hoyt, Edward H., .
Jenkins, Lawrence W.,
Lovis, Frederick S., .
Potter, Henry S., Jr.,
Rollins. Charles H.,
Simmons, William S.,
Smith, Adelbert J., .
Stevens, Jesse F.,
Sturtevant, Roy E., .
Adams, Walter 0., .
Beach, Sylvester J., .
Blake, Dehon, .
Blanchard r William R.,
Brannan, Frank D.,
Burns, Edward S., .
Capen, Edward W.,
Dickinson, Alexander,
Dockham, Paul,
Fox, Walter B. C, .
Hall, Edward K., .
Huxley, Edward H.,
Ives, Frederick W., .
Lawrence, Henry F.,
Lincoln, William E.,
MacKinnon, Bergan A.,
Noves, Curtis D.,
Potter, Ralph E., .
Richardson, Willoughby F.
Rockwell, George A.,
Taylor, Harry M., .
Tribble, Albert R., .
Willcutt, Edward F.,
Willcutt, Joseph N.,
Wingate, Edward L.,
Blake, Francis M., .
Hallowell, George H.,
D. M.,
D. M.,
S.S.,
S. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s ,
S.S.,
s. s.,
1st Class,
1st do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
1st
do.
47, 47, 45
48, 48, 46
45, 49, 46
45, 46, 42
44, 46, 45
49, 47, 45
44, 46, 42
44, 46, 45
42,44, -
45, 46, 45
46, 46, 43
44, 48, 46
44, 47, 43
45, 48, 43
44, 46, 44
44, 47, 43
44, 46, 46
44, 43
43
42
45
42
44
45
42
42
43
43
44
42
20
18
19
19
21
20
19
20
19
15
22
19
16
19
18
19
19
20
18
21
21
20
IS
20
19
15
42
43
44
42
45
43
46
43
44
43
42
42
21
19
20
19
21
21
20
21
19
15
22
20
19
20
19
19
19
21
19
21
22
21
20
21
19
15
2 distinguished marksmen, 15 sharpshooters, 14 first class marksmen, 25 second
class marksmen, 1 third class marksman. Total, 57.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
131
FIELD AND STAFF, SECOND CORPS CADETS.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Major,
Fitz, Andrew, .
s. s.,
46, 48, 43
Chaplain, .
Prescott, Elvin G., .
-
s. s.,
42, -, -
Lieutenant,
Robertson, Robert, .
-
s. s.,
45, 48, 44
Sergt. Major,
Leach, Henry R.,
-
1st Class,
40, -, -
Lieut. Colonel, .
Peck, Walter F.,
-
2d do.
19, 19
Lieutenant,
Titus, Harry A.,
-
2d do.
19, 19
<<
Littlefield, George C,
-
2d do.
18, 19
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Brown, J. Clark,
-
2d do.
21,21
Lieutenant,
Maloon, Edward A.,
-
3d do.
-
Major,
Voss, J. William, .
-
3d do.
-
Drum Major,
Coul, Augustus D., .
—
3d do.
~
3 sharpshooters, 1 first class marksman, 4 second class marksmen, 3 third class
marksmen. Total, 11.
COMPANY A, SECOND
CORPS CADETS.
Lieutenant,
Symonds, George E.,
D.M.,
46, 48, 44
1st Sergeant,
Blinn, George W., .
-
1st Class.
42,43
Sergeant, .
Phillips, Percival, .
-
S. S.,
42, 50, -
ti
Symonds, Charles H.,
-
S. s.,
47,47, -
Corporal, .
Roberts, Frederick L.,
-
1st Class,
45,46
««
Ellery, Frank B., .
-
1st do.
42,44
Captain,
Little, Philip, .
-
s. s.,
33, -, -
Lieutenant,
Dyer, Joseph H.,
-
2d Class,
20,20
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Handy, Charles C, .
-
2d do.
21,23
Corporal, .
Hooper, Arthur K., .
-
2d do.
17,15
14
Strout, Fred E.,
8th Mass., K,
2d do.
20,20
Musician, .
Williams, Walter L.,
_
2d do.
18, 19
Private,
Carlin, Edward P., .
_
2d do.
20, 20
ii
Cleveland, Charles H., .
-
2d do.
18, 18
<<
Fitzgerald, Daniel J.,
-
2d do.
18, 19
<<
Hodgkins, F. H., .
-
2d do.
18, 19
ii
Hayford, Charles E.,
-
2d do.
19, 22
(<
Hodkinson, Charles H., .
-
2d do.
21,20
(<
McBain, J. W.,
-
2d do.
19,19
(<
Staples, Walter I., .
-
2d do.
16,17
ii
Whitaker, G. R., .
-
2d do.
18, 19
<<
Draper, George,
-
3d do.
15,16
<«
Foley, Andrew J., .
-
3d do.
17,15
<<
Ferrin, George W., .
-
3d do.
15, 16
ii
Norton, Herbert W.,
-
3d do.
17, 15
<(
Orne, Edward L., .
8th Mass., K,
3d do.
17, 18
Color Sergeant, .
Cook, Frank H.,
-
2d do.
-
Private,
Flynn, James H., .
-
3d do.
-
ii
McDonald, Frank J.,
-
2d do.
-
<(
Peck. Charles A., .
-
2d do.
-
««
Phillips, Harry J., .
—
2d do.
—
1 distinguished marksman, 3 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 18 second
class marksmen, 6 third class marksmen, 8 unqualified members. Total, 39.
COMPANY B, SECOND CORPS CADETS.
Lieutenant,
Perkins, Frank S., .
D. M.,
44, 47, 43
Private,
Fowler, Fenton C, .
-
S. S.,
47, 46, 42
Lieutenant,
Graham, Edward T.,
-
s. s.,
44, 46, -
Sergeant, .
Hamel, Leonard H.,
-
s. s.,
44, 47, 43
Private,
Danforth, Arthur P.,
—
1st Class,
40, -
132
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY B, SECOND CORPS CADETS — Concluded.
Rank.
Xame.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Corporal,
Private,
1st Sergeant
Private,
Corporal,
<«
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
Corporal,
<(
Musician,
Private,
Q. M. Sergeant,
Private,
Captain,
Sergeant,
Corporal,
Private,
Corporal,
Private,
ci
Sergeant,
(<
Private,
Miles, Arthur R.. .
Miller, Herman E., .
Perkins, Harry S., .
Robinson, James A.,
Stanley, Frank A., .
Brooks, Harvey R.,
Banks, E. Kinsman,
Brown, Dennison L.,
Cilley, Bert R.,
Douglas, Frederick P.,
Doliber, Peter E., .
Evitts, Ernest E., .
Fogg, Edwin A.,
French, Orel B.,
Gifford, Arthur P., .
Gardner, John D., .
Harden, Harlan C, .
Harris, Alfred S., .
Johnson, Arthur E.,
MacLean, Charles J.,
Mayhew, Howard N.,
Noble, Harry R.,
Nichols, Frank C, .
Nickerson, Augustus W.
Rea, Everett C,
Sears, John,
Webb, Arthur N., .
Whipple, Walter, .
Woodman, Edwin F.,
Cobb, Herbert W., .
Copeland, Edward K.,
Cressy, George S., .
Douglas, Walter S., .
Ellis, Stuart P.,
Fallon, John H.,
Foster, Harry J.,
Maxfield, Ralph E.,
Price, Harry C,
Tarr, Joseph M.,
Redmond, Eugene T.,
Sheehan, Thomas R.,
Putney, Geo. W., .
1st Class,
42,
1st
do.
47,
1st
do.
40,
1st
do.
42,
1st
do.
44,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
22,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
17,
2d
do.
19,
2d
do.
20,
2d
do.
18,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
16,
2d
do.
21,
2d
do.
19,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
16,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
15,
3d
do.
17,
3d
do.
17,
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
44
44
43
46
19
19
19
18
20
21
19
20
21
20
19
21
20
20
21
19
19
20
20
19
20
16
21
21
16
16
16
17
16
18
15
15
15
16
1 distinguished marksman, 3 sharpshooters, 6 first class marksmen, 26 second class
marksmen, 11 third class marksmen, 10 unqualified members. Total, 57.
COMPANY C, SECOND
CORPS CADETS.
Lieutenant,
Ropes, C. F., .
s. s.,
50, 46, 44
Sergeant, .
Stephenson, A., Jr.,
-
s. s.,
46,42, -
Captain,
Spencer, J. E., .
-
1st Class,
44, 42
1st Sergeant,
Burbeck, J. G.,
-
1st do.
44,42
Sergeant, .
Mann, W. A., .
-
1st do.
42,42
Private,
Pentv, J. A., .
-
1st do.
42, 44
Lieutenant,
Peach, H. R., .
_
2d do.
19, 19
Sergeant, .
Nichols, E. S., .
-
2d do.
18,21
it
Harris, J. H., .
-
2d do.
21,21
Color Sergeant, .
Nourse, H. P., .
-
2d do.
18, 18
Corporal, .
Hoyt, W. E., .
—
2d do.
21, 22
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
133
COMPANY C, SECOND CORPS CADETS- Concluded.
i Service in U. S.
Rake.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Corporal, .
Lee, C. F., ...
mm
2d Class,
19, 19
M
Brown, H. M , .
-
2d do.
19
18
<c
Tibbetts, F. W.,
_
2d do.
19
18
Musician, .
Taylor, E. P., .
-
2d do.
19
18
Private,
Burns, F. G., .
-
2d do.
19
18
<<
Bennett, F. P., Jr.,
-
2d do.
19
18
(«
Clay, W. H , .
-
2d do.
19
18
(i
Crawford, W. W.,
-
2d do.
16
17
<«
Evans, C. H., .
-
2d do.
20
20
<<
Foster, A. W., .
-
2d do.
19
19
<(
Gray, C. N., .
-
2d do.
20
18
<<
Hunt, B. L., .
-
2d do.
21
20
(<
Hurley, T. E., .
-
2d do.
19
19
• <
Jackman, C. M., Jr.
-
2d do.
21
19
(<
Lyons, J. A., .
-
2d do.
18
18
«i
Otte, H., .
-
2d do.
20
20
<«
Phippen, F. T.,
-
2d do.
18
18
14
Peahody, J.,
-
2d do.
19
18
(«
Robbie, M. P.,.
-
2d do.
19
18
li
Ray, W. E., .
-
2d do.
19
18
<«
Symonds, 0. C,
-
2d do.
22
19
II
Seaver, E. E., .
-
2d do.
20
18
II
South, W. M., .
-
2d do.
21
21
««
Saul, E. T.,
-
2d do.
18
19
II
Tanch, G. F., .
-
2d do.
19
18
II
Ebi-en, A.,
-
3d do.
15
15
«(
Gross, C. E., .
-
3d do.
16
15
((
Kinicslev, F., .
-
3d do.
20
16
II
Petrie, E. W., .
-
3d do.
16
17
<<
Upton, J. M., .
-
3d do.
16
15
<«
Wakman, W. H.,
—
3d do.
16
15
2 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 30 second class marksmen, 6 third class
marksmen. Total, 42.
COMPANY D, SECOND CORPS CADETS-
Lieutenant,
(i
Sergeant, .
it
Bugler,
Private,
#
Corporal,
.
Private,
.
1st Sergeant
>
Sergeant,
, .
Corporal,
.
Private,
.
««
<<
ii
ii
(<
Corporal,
.
Private,
.
(<
<(
ii
Clark, F. Ernest,
Clark, James N.,
Campbell, Henry D.,
Cushman, Ralph W.,
Almy, Cecil B.,
Willard, Melvin D.,
Semple, Frank,
Sutherland, George F.,
Parker, Pennel A., .
McCue, Frederick \V\,
Newhall, Ernest L., .
Curtis, Oscar L.,
Cushman, Walter C,
Hurley, Thomas F.,
Newhall, Charles E.,
Lundgrem, Walter S.,
White, Herbert J., .
Pollock, Robert F., .
Bell, Harry, .
Gamble, David E., .
Gould, James N., .
Graham, Frederick W.,
D. M.,
S. S.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
1st Class,
1st do.
8th Mass., H, 2d do.
8th Mass., H, 2d do.
! 2d do.
8th Mass., H, | 2d do.
2d do.
8th Mass., H,
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d do.
48, 49, 46
47, 47, 45
46, 46, 45
46, 46, 42
44, 48, 44
45, -, -
44, 42
43, 43
21,21
18, 18
18, 18
19,21
18, 18
18,21
18, 20
18, 18
18, 18
16,19
15, 18
16,17
15, 16
15,16
134 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY D, SECOND CORPS CADETS — Concluded.
Service in U- S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
. Hebert, Arthur L., .
3d Class,
15, 17
M
. Ingalls, Elmer P., .
-
3d do.
17, 19
««
. Merrill, George H., .
-
3d do.
17,17
««
. Pitman, Edwin F., .
-
3d do.
15,17
U
. Waite, Ernest R., .
-
3d do.
15,18
M
. Wheeler, Frank W.,
-
3d do.
17,18
Bugler,
. Stickney, Horace I.,
8th Mass.,D,
8.S.,
-
Q. M. Serge
ant, . Portland, Frank B.,
1st U. S.
Eng., B.
1st Class,
-
Corporal,
. Reed, Edwin C,
3d do.
-
Bugler,
. Dow, Frank E.,
-
3d do.
-
Private,
. Grav, Warren P., .
_
2d do.
_
u
. Porter, Chester A., .
-
3d do.
-
1 distinguished marksman, 6 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 10 second class
marksmen, 14 third class marksmen, 6 unqualified members. Total, 40.
FIELD AND STAFF, NAVAL BRIGADE.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Lt. Commander,
Burfinton, Geo. R. H., .
Prairie, Ka-
tahdin.
S. S.,
44, 47, 43
{<
Edgar, William B., .
Catskill,
8.S.,
37, -, -
Lieutenant,
Jones, Gardner I., .
Lehigh, Jason,
S.S.,
46, 47, 47
(<
Sears, Henry D.,
-
s. s.,
42, -, -
Asst. Surgeon, .
Eldredge. David G.,
-
2d Class,
19, 19
Lieutenant,
Parker, William S., .
Coast Signal,
2d do.
17,21
Ensign,
Prouty, Thomas S.,.
Catskill,
2d do.
22,24
Surgeon, .
Allen, Gardner W., .
Prairie,
1st do.
-
Lieutenant,
Cutts, Harry M.,
-
2d do.
-
<<
Perkins, Charles B.,
—
1st do.
~
4 sharpshooters, 2 first class marksmen, 4 second class marksmen, 2 unqualified
members. Total, 12.
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION, NAVAL BRIGADE.
Gunner's Mate,
Chief Q. M.,
Quartermaster,
Chief M. at A.,
Chief Machinist,
Seaman,
Fireman, .
Quartermaster,
Fireman, .
Smith, Samuel G., .
Clapp, Howard,
Dixon, Joseph J., .
Lang, Jean F. W., .
Black, Andrew J., .
Byam, William C, .
Cronan, Thomas F.,
Hackett, Michael G.,
Reading, Malcolm A.,
Reynolds, William F.,
5th Mass , G,
Coast Signal,
Coast Signal,
Lehigh,
Lehigh,
Inca,
Coast Signal,
9th Mass., E,
D.
M.,
S. S.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
2d Class,
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
44, 47, 45
47,42, -
44, 46, -
48, -, -
19,20
18,17
21,20
19,20
19, 19
22,22
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7.
135
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION, NAVAL BRIGADE— Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Apothecary,
Seaman,
Equip. Yeoman,
Fireman, .
Chief Machinist,.
Chief Bugler,
Seaman,
Chief G. M.,
Pay Yeoman,
Water Tender, .
Gunner's Mate, .
Seaman,
Oiler, .
Weed, William H., .
Whelpley, LloyE., .
McEwen, William H., Jr.,
Pratt, Ronald H., .
Armstrong, Thomas R., .
Bergonzoni, Guyton A., .
Brown, Edward,
O'Hearn, John,
Power, Frank A., .
Pitcher, Charles W.,
Stone, Seymour H.,
Ware, Thomas M., Jr., .
Larkin, John, .
Catskill,
Catskill,
Coast Signal,
Inca,
Coast Signal,
Catskill,
Inca,
Lehigh,
2d Class,
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
19,20
22, 22
15, 17
17,19
1 distinguished marksman, 3 sharpshooters, 14 second class marksmen, 5 third
class marksmen, 25 unqualified members. Total, 48.
COMPANY A, NAVAL BRIGADE.
Chief B. M.,
McLaughlin, William J., .
Lehigh,
S. S
•i
45, 46, 45
B. M.,
Fisher, George C, .
Lehigh,
S. S
•i
44, 48, 42
G. M.,
Antrobus, William, .
Gov. Russell,
1st Class,
42,44
Lieutenant,
Bittues, Arno A.,
Prairie,
1st
do.
41
-
Q. M.,
Chandler, Robert A.,
Yale,
1st
do.
41
-
Seaman,
Turner, Robert W., .
-
1st
do.
42
42
<(
Blaisdell, Harry J., .
-
2d
do.
21
21
Q. M., .' !
Dennie, Horace,
-
2d
do.
18
19
Seaman,
Emery, George W., .
-
2d
do.
20
21
ft
Lydon. James E., .
-
2d
do.
21
21
<(
Nee, Patrick, .
_
2d
do.
19
19
«<
Odiorne, Howard E.,
-
2d
do.
19
19
Ensign,
Peirce, Bradford H.,
_
2d
do.
21
21
Coxswain, .
Sanborn, Morton F.,
_
2d
do.
21
21
G. M.,
Sawin, Benjamin G.,
Prairie,
2d
do.
19
21
Lieutenant,
Sughrue, Daniel H.,
Prairie,
2d
do.
18
18
Seaman,
Anthony, Arthur W.,
-
3d
do.
15
17
it
Bishop, George A., .
-
3d
do.
16
16
<(
Bucknam, Herbert C,
-
3d
do.
15
16
ii
Chapman, Fred H.,
-
3d
do.
16
17
it
Eberts, Robert J., .
-
3d
do.
15
17
(<
Follansbee, Charles A., .
_
3d
do.
17
20
ii
Harding, Francis E.,
-
3d
do.
15
16
«<
Mahoney, Edward A.,
-
3d
do.
16
17
<<
McClay, James 0., .
-
3d
do.
15
17
(<
Moran, Thomas J., .
-
3d
do.
16
16
ii
Mulholland, Thomas E., .
-
3d
do.
16
, 16
(<
Perry, Walter M., .
-
3d
do.
15
,16
Coxswain, .
Watson, Arthur,
-
3d
do.
15
19
Seaman, .
Baker, Alexander J.,
Catskill,
3d
do.
_
<<
Friary, Peter, Jr., .
-
3d
do.
-
B. M., '. !
Smith, Robert L., .
East Boston,
2d
do.
—
Seaman,
Taylor, William E.,
-
3d
do.
-
Bugler,
Viall, Charles A., .
"
3d
do.
—
2 sharpshooters, 4 first class marksmen, 11 second class marksmen, 17 third class
marksmen, 20 unqualified members. Total, 54.
136
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S KEPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY B, NAVAL BRIGADE.
Service Jn IT. S.
Scores.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
Class.
18!»8.
1900.
Quartermaster, .
Cooley, George P., .
1st Mass., B,
D. M.,
49, 48, 49
Lieutenant,
Brigham, Charles H.,
Prairie,
S. S
•j
43, -, -
Ch. Bos'n Mate,
Jones, Edward L., .
Lehigh,
s. s
44, -, -
Seaman,
Lewis, Charles F., .
1st Mass., B,
s. s
• j
44, -, -
G. M.,
Manson, Gilbert T., .
_
s. s
• j
46, 49, 43
Seaman,
Robbins, Herbert S.,
Lehigh,
s. s
•*
45, 46, 46
<(
Baker, William A., .
1st Florida,
1st Class,
44,46
Ensign,
Cartwright, David J.,
-
1st
do.
43
44
Seaman,
French, Frederic H.,
_
1st
do.
46
46
ii
Hammond, Frank S.,
-
1st
do.
34
_
Coxswain, .
Scully, George H., .
Prairie,
1st
do.
43
43
Bos'n Mate,
Stevens, Fred A.,
-
1st
do.
42
43
Quartermaster, .
Vialle, Herbert B., .
Lehigh,
1st
do.
42
46
G. M.,
Allen, Frank L.,
Prairie,
2d
do.
19
18
Seaman,
Caddigan, John J., .
-
2d
do.
22
21
Lieutenant, .
Dyer, Frederick M.,
Lehigh,
2d
do.
21
20
Seaman,
Graham. Robert D.,
-
2d
do.
20
18
<<
Lewis, William A., .
_
2d
do.
18
18
(i
McCausland, Edward L.,
Lehigh,
2d
do.
17
19
(i
McDonough, Matthew J.,
-
2d
do.
18
19
<<
Overton, Francis J.,
_
2d
do.
18
20
<<
Packard, Winthrop,
Prairie,
2d
do.
20
20
<<
Pray, Dudley M., .
-
2d
do.
21
21
<<
Richards, Albert,
-
2d
do.
19
18
a
Shortwell, Ernest H.,
-
2d
do.
19
20
a
Simons, Walter A., .
Prairie,
2d
do.
20
21
a
Wyman, Alfred M.,
-
2d
do.
18
19
«<
Abbott, John D.,
-
3d
do.
17
16
«
Barstow, Herbert F.,
-
3d
do.
17
17
<<
Bartlett, George B., .
-
3d
do.
16
.17
it
Davis, John L.,
-
3d
do.
17
17
(<
Donohoe, Robert C,
-
3d
do.
17
16
tt
Dorsey, M. Joseph, .
-
3d
do.
15
17
n
Dunn, John,
-
3d
do.
19
15
a
Gardner, John D., .
-
3d
do.
16
15
a
Kilmer, Charles H.,
-
3d
do.
17
17
a
McLeod, Daniel,
-
3d
do.
15
16
a
O'Connor, Jeremiah J., .
-
3d
do.
17
16
a
Osterhout, Joseph L.,
-
3d
do.
15
16
a
Pierce, Herbert A., .
-
3d
do.
15
16
n
Pierce, Jacob E.,
_
3d
do.
16
16
Coxswain, .
Ratigan, William A.,
Lehigh,
3d
do.
18
16
Seaman,
Tierney, William T.,
-
3d
do.
19
17
Bayman, .
Tukie, George W., .
-
3d
do.
18
17
Seaman,
Hatch, Lincoln D., .
Prairie,
3d
do.
-
Bos'n Mate,
Samson, John A., .
U.-S. N., Sig.
Corps.
2d
do.
1 distinguished marksman, 5 sharpshooters, 7 first class marksmen, 15 second
class marksmen, 18 third class marksmen, 5 unqualified members. Total, 51.
COMPANY C, NAVAL BRIGADE.
Lieutenant,
B. M.,
Seaman,
Q. M.,
Parker, Charles H.,
Adams, George B., .
Adams, Sidney F., .
Perham, Robert W.,
Cats ki 11
Marcellus.
Catskill,
s. s
•>
1st Class,
2d
do.
2d
do.
41, -, -
40, -
20,20
20,20
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
137
COMPANY C, NAVAL BRIGADE -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Sank.
Name.
Volunteers,
Clas
1898.
1900.
Seaman,
Williamson, Frederic R.,
Jr.
Bibber, Walter F., .
-
2d Class,
18,19
<«
_
3d
do.
17,15
G. M.,
Stowe, Edwin A., .
Prairie,
3d
do.
15, 15
Seaman,
Watt, James I.,
_
3d
do.
18, 15
14
Whalen, Thomas F.,
-
3d
do.
17,15
Lieutenant,
Sprague, Timothy W.,
-
1st
do.
-
G. M.,
Sawver, Clarence B.,
Prairie,
2d
do.
-
Seaman,
Wallace, George McG., .
-
2d
do.
-
<«
Burwell, Walter S., .
-
3d
do.
-
«t
Hodgman, Fred H ,.
-
3d
do.
-
«<
Noone, Herbert A., .
-
3d
do.
-
Chief B. M.,
Perham, John P.,
Catskill,
3d
do.
~
1 sharpshooter, 2 first class marksmen, 5 second class marksmen, 8 third class
marksmen, 30 unqualified members. Total, 46.
COMPANY D, NAVAL BRIGADE.
Lieutenant,
Felton, Louis E.,
Catskill,
D.
M.,
44, 48, 46
a
Selfridge, George S.,
Catskill,
Marcellus.
S. 6
•»
42, -, -
Seaman,
Connaughton, James E., .
Catskill,
lf-t Class,
43,45
G.M.,
Drewett, George A. E., .
Catskill,
1st
do.
42,44
B. M ,
Miller, Stuart B.,
Prairie,
1st
do.
42, 43
C. B. M., .
Lavender, Robert S.,
Catskill,
1st
do.
38, -
G. M.,
Barbour, Percy E., .
-
2d
do.
19, 19
Seaman,
Broderick, Arthur C,
-
2d
do.
18,20
Quartermaster, .
Buttrick, Charles H.,
Lehigh,
2d
do.
16, 17
Seaman,
Connelly, Thomas A.,
-
2d
do.
21, 22
it
Lavender, E. G. K.,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
Coxswain, .
Gibbs, John M.,
Catskill,
2d
do.
21,21
Seaman,
Leary, Charles A., .
-
2d
do.
19, 19
Quartermaster, .
Miller, Malcolm D.,
-
2d
do.
21,21
Seaman,
Monaphan, John H.,
-
2d
do.
19, 19
ii
Mansfield, Harold B.,
-
2d
do.
20,20
ii
McCIorv, James,
-
2d
do.
19,21
ii
McPhee, Donald F.,
_
2d
do.
18,19
Coxswain, .
Manton, Alfred H., .
Lehigh,
2d
do.
21, 21
Seaman,
Pelkey, Charles L., .
-
2d
do.
20, 21
<t
Ross, Walter I.,
-
2d
do.
20,21
<(
Barnes, Warren S., .
-
3d
do.
15, 19
«<
Bloxham, Edward G.,
_
3d
do.
16, 17
ii
Cook, George H , .
-
3d
do.
16, 17
«(
Coman, Harry H., .
-
3d
do.
15,16
<<
Duffield, Wilmerton M., .
-
3d
do.
16, 18
<<
Jones, Chester E., .
-
3d
do.
15, 16
«i
Kelleher, Patrick E.,
Catskill,
3d
do.
15, 18
<«
Hara, Ewald P.,
_
3d
do.
15, 16
<i
Murphy, Daniel J., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
ii
Stowell, Henry W., .
-
3d
do.
15, 15
«<
Reed, Walter L.,
-
3d
do.
-
««
Whitney, Charles S.,
—
3d
do.
~
1 distinguished marksman, 1 sharpshooter, 4 first class marksmen, 15 second class
marksmen, 12 third class marksmen, 22 unqualified members. Total, 55.
138
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY E, NAVAL BRIGADE.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Chief B M.,
Coxswain, .
Lieutenant,
Ensign,
B.M.,
Seaman,
<<
B. M.,
Seaman,
G. M.,
Seaman,
Q. M.,
Seaman,
Q. M.,
Seaman,
Bayman,
Bugler,
Seaman,
Lieutenant,
Seaman,
Corrao, Alva G.,
Clark, Charles H., .
Smith, Herbert L., .
Turnbull, Fred H., .
Abbott, Ernest D., .
Cary, Ralph H.,
Peale, Ernest R..
Anderson, Charles L.,
Blethen, Walter H.,
Downing, George I, .
Ham, Kelly P.,
Hamill, John H.,
Howard, Lawrence B.,
Johnson, Eugene H.,
Jones, William M., .
Murchison, Charles P.,
Newhall, Howard W.,
Robinson, Edward L.,
Rodland, Lewis A., .
Sawyer, William G.,
Shaw, Charles C, .
Smith, Walter H., .
Whorling, Charles F.,
Barry, Michael J., .
Bodkin, Michael T.,
Bradshaw, S. Plummer,
Edwards, Joseph B.,
Cloran, William F.,
Garvin, John J.,
Holder, Walter S., .
Hurd, Robert J.,
Long, Lucius S.,
Lord, Elmer F.,
McElroy, James,
Ricker, Guy H.,
Smith, Charles H., .
Winslow, Aaron, Jr.,
Chischolm, Everett C.,
Chischolm, John L.,
Evens, Daniel N., .
Gedney, Clarence S.,
Kimball, Martin L.,
McCarthy, John F.,
Shaw, John F.,
Signal service,
Catskill,
Prairie,
Catskill,
Prairie,
Catskill,
Signal service,
U. S. S. East
Boston.
U. S. S. East
Boston.
Catskill,
Gov. Russell,
Catskill,
Catskill,
s. s
s. s
s. s
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d
do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
3d do.
2d do.
3d do.
3d do.
2d do.
S. S.,
3d Class,
3d do.
45, 49, 44
44, 46, 46
45, 46, 44
44, 46, 44
42,43
43,44
42,43
20,20
21,21
18, 19
20,21
19, 19-
20,21
18,19
19, 19 1
18, 18-
19, 19
18, 19
18, 19=
18, IS
18,20
18, 18
19,20
17,17
15, 17
16, 1&
16, 16
16, 16
17, 20
16, 19-
16,17
17,17
16, 16
15, 18-
17,18-
16,17
15,16.
5 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 18 second class marksmen, 18 third class
marksmen, 6 unqualified members. Total, 50.
COMPANY F, NAVAL BRIGADE.
Seaman,
Lieutenant,
Seaman,
Richards, J. B.,
Beattie, W. H.,
Borden, C. N., .
Bryant, C. H., .
Signal service,
Minnesota,
Lehigh.
Prairie,
44.42, -
47.43, -
44, 47, 46
38, -, -
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
139
COMPANY F, NAVAL BRIGADE — Concluded.
Service In U. S.
Scores.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
Class.
1898.
1900.
Chief B. M.,
Belcher. C. S
Prairie,
S.S.,
44,45, -
Ensign,
Deane, M. I., .
Lehigh,
S. S.,
44, 46, 43
Q. M-, . .
Merritt, W. P.,
Prairie,
S. S.,
44, 46, 45
B. M.,
Nelson, G. L , .
Prairie,
S. S.,
44, -, -
G. M.,
Paqnin, J. A., .
Coast signal
service.
S. S.,
46, 46, 45
G. M.,
Stebbins, I. L.,
Prairie,
S. s.,
40, -, -
Seaman,
West, N. C, .
Prairie,
s. s.,
44,47, -
B. M.,
Young, J. M., Jr.,
Lehigh,
s. s.,
47, 46, 43
Seaman,
Ankerstran, W.,
-
1st Class,
42,44
it
Bancroft, F., .
-
1st do.
44,46
«<
Benton, A. T., .
_
1st do.
44, -
«<
Connell, E. P.,
-
1st do.
42,46
it
Hadfield, Sam., Jr.,
_
1st do.
44,42
<{
Jackson, A.,
_
1st do.
36, -
<<
McQuillan. A. W.,
-
1st do.
44,43
Coxswain, .
Nelson, J. T., .
_
1st do.
42,42
Seaman,
Paquin, T. N.. .
-
1st do.
43,42
«i
Sherman, W. A.,
-
1st do.
44,42
<<
Snow, W. E., .
_
1st do.
45, -
<<
Abbott, C. J., .
-
2d do.
18,18
<«
Ankar6tran, J. D.,
-
2d do.
18, 18
ii
Atwood, F. H.,
-
2d do.
21, 19
«<
Booth, W. E., .
-
2d do.
19,20
<<
Collins, C. C, .
-
2d do.
15, 17
ii
Dalton, Henry,
_
2d do.
18, 19
it
Davis, B. T., .
_
2d do.
19, 18
<«
Gladding, J. N.,
-
2d do.
18, 18
<<
Grenfell, W. E.,
_
2d do.
21,20
Cook, .
Grinnell, G. H.,
_
2d do.
19, 18
Seaman,
Jeff, H. W.. .
-
2d do.
22,22
«<
Korzneski, E., .
Prairie,
2d do.
18, 18
Bugler,
Leonard, J. F. A., .
_
2d do.
21, 21
Seaman,
Macomber, A. A., .
-
2d do.
19, 18
ii
Marsden, W. J.,
-
2d do.
18, 18
<<
Nelson, W. H.,
-
2d do.
20, 18
ii
Newell, G. C, Jr., .
-
2d do.
20, 20
Bayman, .
O'Connell, J. E., .
_
2d do.
20,20
Seaman,
Peterson, H. H.,
-
2d do.
23,22
(<
Peterson, P. C,
-
2d do.
21,21
<(
Rigby, James, .
-
2d do.
21,21
Coxswain, .
Walker, T., Jr.,
Prairie,
2d do.
21,20
Q. M.,
Warburton, J.,
-
2d do.
20,18
Seaman,
White, W. G., .
_
2d do.
18, 18
(i
Wilson, J. H., Jr., .
_
2d do.
21,21
a
Fuller, C. E., .
_
3d do.
16, 15
fl
Kirkman, T. H.,
_
3d do.
15, 15
(<
Sterling, Thomas, Jr
•> •
_
3d do.
15,15
II
Boothbv, F. H.,
_
2d do.
-
<«
Brown, E. P., .
Lehigh,
2d do.
-
(I
Connors, D. F.,
_
2d do.
-
<<
Loran, H. D., .
-
3d do.
-
(<
Reed, A. S.,
_
2d do.
_
«<
Slack, F. H., .
-
2d do.
~
1 distinguished marksman, 11 sharpshooters, 11 first class marksmen, 30 second
class marksmen, 4 third class marksmen, 2 unqualified members. Total, 59.
140 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
COMPANY G, NAVAL BRIGADE.
Service in U. S.
Scores.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
Class.
1898.
1900.
Lieutenant,
Baudoin, Edmond E.,
D. M.,
49, 48, 44
<<
Ernest, Thomas A.,
Gov. Russell,
S. S.,
46, 46, 42
Ensign,
Gifford, George H., .
Prairie,
S. S.,
46, 47, 46
Q. M., . .
Oman, Charles E., .
Gov. Russell,
S. S.,
45, 46, 45
G. M.,
Phinney, Charles E.,
Gov. Russell,
s. s.,
44, 46, 46
B. M.,
Walton, John F.,
-
s. s.,
45, 46, 43
Seaman,
Ardrey, Frederick C,
_
1st Class,
44,48
C. B. M., .
Bates, Edwin B.,
Catskill,
s. s.,
45,48, -
Seaman,
Peirce, Winsor C., .
_
1st Class,
43,42
««
Byrne, James,
Gov. Russell,
S. S.,
39, -, -
B. M., ! '.
Silvia, John S.,
Prairie,
S. S.,
38, -, -
Quartermaster, .
Mellor, Leonard H.,
Gov. Russell,
1st Class,
38, -
Seaman,
Currier, Archie,
_
2d do.
21,21
<«
Foley, James A.,
_
2d do.
19, 19
<<
Gannon, John, .
-
2d do.
19,22
u
Karl, John P., .
—
2d do.
21,22
<<
Martin, Joseph,
-
2d do.
18, 19
<«
McDonald, John G.,
-
2d do.
21, 22
<<
Rose, Anthony E., .
-
2d do.
18, 19
Coxswain, .
Treadup, Fred A., Jr., .
-
2d do.
20,20
Seaman,
Andrews, William F.,
Gov. Russell,
2d do.
16, 18
<«
Foley, Charles A., .
-
2d do.
11, 18
<<
Higbam, James H.,
-
2d do.
15, 17
«<
Thorpe, Joseph,
-
2d do.
15, 16
<(
Addy, Arthur, .
-
3d do.
16, 16
Bayman, .
Clark, Arthur R., .
-
3d do.
15,17
Coxswain, .
Counsell, Jarvis, Jr.,
Gov. Russell,
3d do.
17,18
Seaman,
Cundall, William S.,
-
3d do.
16, 19
«<
Farrell, James,
3d do.
17,18
<<
Rice, Hallett S.,
-
3d do.
15,15
G. M., ! !
Clark, Thomas R., .
Gay Head,
S. S.,
-
Seaman,
Downey, Stephen C,
-
2d Class,
-
11
Enos, Joseph M.,
2d do.
-
II
McDonnell, Peter J.,
Prairie,
2d do.
-
<(
Packard, George L.,
-
1st do.
-
Bugler,
Ricketson, Charles F.,
-
2d do.
-
Seaman,
Spiller, William E., .
-
1st do.
"
1 distinguished marksman, 9 sharpshooters, 5 first class marksmen, 16 second class
marksmen, 6 third class marksmen, 21 unqualified members. Total, 58.
COMPANY H, NAVAL BRIGADE.
B. M.,
Ensign,
Chief B. M.
•
Q. M.,
.
G. M.,
.
Seaman,
.
G. M.,
9
Seaman,
.
«<
Coxswain,
t
G. M.,
.
Seaman,
.
ii
ii
#
<<
, ,
it
•
Wright, Alfred T., .
Barr, Walter S.,
Owens, William H.,
Smith, Edwin S.,
Sabin, Winfred A., .
Chapin, Leonard S.,
White, Charles D., .
Brooks, Herbert A.,
Griffing, Harry A., .
Grossarth, Frank F.,
Bright, Weston F., .
Russell, Stephen 0.,
Wason, Harry W., .
Vining, Charles H., .
Berger, Charles E., .
Burgin, Alfred J., .
Prairie,
Prairie,
Lehigh,
Lehigh,
Prairie,
D. M.,
S. S.,
S.S.,
S. S.,
S.S.,
s. s.,
s. s.,
1st Class,
1st do.
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
2d
2d
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
46, 48, 47
44, 49, 48
48, 49, 46
48, 48, 48
45, 48, 47
46,48, -
42, -, -
45, 45
46,47
43,42
33, -
40, -
32, -
41, -
21,21
19, 18
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — Xo. 7.
141
COMPANY H, NAVAL BRIGADE — Concluded.
Service in U. S.
SpnTPQ
Bake.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Owl C3i
1900.
Q. M., . .
Clark, Webster C, .
Prairie,
2d Class,
20,19
Seaman,
Coote, Thomas T., .
-
2d do.
21, 21
Lieutenant,
Dexter, Jenness K., .
Gov. Russell,
2d do.
19, 18
Seaman,
Dickins, Charles I., .•
-
2d do.
18, 18
««
Fielding, Frank,
-
2d do.
19,20
(<
Gammie, George R.,
-
2d do.
18,18
M
Kilgour, William T.,
-
2d do.
18, 18
((
Miller, Charles,
Prairie,
2d do.
22,22
II
Moore, Jesse E.,
-
2d do.
18,20
«(
Murray, George S., .
-
2d do.
21,21
II
Merritt, Louis C,
-
2d do.
18,18
II
Parsons, Frederick C,
-
2d do.
22,24
((
Pero, Louis I
-
2d do.
20, 19
II
Reardon, George W.,
-
2d do.
20,20
<<
Sackett, Charles A.,
-
2d do.
22, 23
(<
Shaw, James H.,
-
2d do.
21,23
<(
Thompson, George L.,
-
2d do.
21,21
it
Wight. Louis A.,
-
2d do.
21, 22
Bay man, .
Witt, Ernest A.,
-
2d do.
23, 21
Seaman,
Woodard, Frank A.,
-
2d do.
20, 19
ti
Bouten, Charles G., .
-
3d do.
18,17
<<
Bliss, Nelson 0.,
-
3d do.
17,20
<«
Burnett, Louis C, .
-
3d do.
17,16
it
Cooley, Howard J., .
-
3d do.
16,20
«(
Dwyer, Edmund M.,
-
3d do.
16,17
««
Harder, Frederick R.,
-
3d do.
15, 15
<(
Hitt, Robert A.,
-
3d do.
15, 16
«<
Shumway, Frederick A., .
-
3d do.
16, 17
<(
Woodman, Richard N., .
-
3d do.
15, 16
it
Atkinson, Rowland,
-
3d do.
-
«<
Baker, Howard F., .
-
2d do.
-
Lieutenant,
Cohn, William 0., .
Lehigh,
S. S ,
-
Seaman,
Steele, Fred. E.,
Prairie,
1st Class,
-
ti
Mason, Harry W., .
Prairie,
1st do.
—
1 distinguished marksman, 7 sharpshooters, 9 first class marksmen, 23 second class
marksmen, 10 third class marksmen, 6 unqualified members. Total, 56.
COMPANY I, NAVAL BRIGADE.
Lieutenant,
Bugler,
.
Ensign,
.
C. B. M.,
.
Seaman,
.
<(
<<
Q. M.,
Seaman,
.
it
(<
G. M.,
Seaman,
B. M.,
t
Seaman,
, .
ii
<(
Coxswain,
Seaman,
•
Borden, Richard P.,
Storey, Wdliam F., .
Olding, William M.,
Pargen, Thomas C,
Chippendale, John F.,
Ainley, Joseph H., .
Augustus, Antone, .
Bolton, Charles H. M.,
Burke, Thomas J., .
Cahoon, Freeman S.,
Conroy, James T., .
Curran, Frank P., .
Dolan, William F., .
Downey. Timothy, .
Evans, Richard,
Farrar, William,
Flynn, John E.,
Harrington, James E.,
Hibbert, Frank,
s. s
s. s
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
2d
do.
31, -, •
42, -,
47,42
44,42
43, 45
21, 19
20, 19
19, 19
18. 19
18, 19
18, 18
22,21
20,20
23,22
21, 21
18, 19
20,20
21, 22
21,21
142
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
COMPANY I, NAVAL BRIGADE -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rpfirp?
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
Clas
Owl C5 •
1898.
1900.
B. M.,
Keener, Thomas F.,
2d Class,
22, 22
Seaman,
Lees, Harry, .
"™
2d
do.
22
21
Bayman,
Lewis, Robert J.,
2d
do.
19
19
Seaman,
Murphy, Edward J.,
-
2d
do.
23
22
Q. M.,
Murphy, Daniel E., .
-
2d
do.
22
21
Coxswain, .
O'Brien, Thomas, .
-
2d
do.
21
20
G. M.,
Shea, Dennis D.,
—
2d
do.
21
20
Seaman,
Shea, James E.,
_
2d
do.
22
20
<«
Walton, Alfred P., .
-
2d
do.
18
18
M
Whittaker, Amos, .
-
2d
do.
21
20
II
Bolger, Patrick E., .
-
3d
do.
15
15
Boyd, William J., .
-
3d
do.
17
18
((
Brennan, John J., .
-
3d
do.
17
18
II
Connelly, William L.,
-
3d
do.
17
17
II
Crosson, James D., .
-
3d
do.
16
16
II
Eccles, David, .
_
3d
do.
17
15
II
Eastwood, Arthur, .
-
3d
do.
15
15
II
Garvey, William,
-
3d
do.
17
17
II
Goodwin, Chester A.,
-
3d
do.
17
17
II
Harrington, Joseph,
_
3d
do.
15
17
II
Hayes," James H., .
-
3d
do.
15
15
II
Henry, Walter,
-
3d
do.
17
16
II
Kay, George F.,
-
3d
do.
17
17
II
Lawton, Thomas E.,
-
3d
do.
18
17
II
Lomax. Joseph,
-
3d
do.
17
17
II
McGrady, Joseph, Jr.,
-
3d
do.
21
15
II
McQueen, Charles, .
-
3d
do.
15
15
II
Mulrooney, Joseph P., .
Prairie,
3d
do.
15
16
II
O'Connell, Francis, .
-
3d
do.
17
17
II
Piatt, James, .
-
3d
do.
16
19
II
Shoard, David,
_
3d
do.
17
17
Cook, .
Swords, Thomas F.,
-
3d
do.
15
15
Seaman,
Taylor, Thomas L.,
~
3d
do.
17
17
it
Toolan, James F., .
3d
do.
17
17
it
Turner, John S.,
3d
do.
18
15
it
Waldron, Michael J.,
-
3d
do.
17
16
it
Wade, John P.,
-
3d
do.
17
15
k
Ward, Thomas,
-
3d
do.
18
15
n
Walsh, Edward,
-
3d
do.
16
16
it
Welch, John J.,
-
3d
do.
17
17
2 sharpshooters, 3 first class marksmen, 24 second class marksmen, 30 third class
marksmen. Total, 59.
FIELD AND STAFF, FIRST BATTALION CAVALRY.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Xamb.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Sergeant Major, .
Walton, Albert J., .
_
S.S.,
43, 43, 45
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Harrison, Christopher, .
-
1st Class,
40,41
Sergeant, .
Beddall, Albert R., .
-
1st do.
40, -
it
Blinn, Alfred M., .
-
2d do.
16, 16
Lieutenant,
Hall, John W.,
-
2d do.
19,17
ii
Mudsre, Alfred,
-
2d do.
19, 18
<i
Alexander, Winthrop,
—
S. S.,
-
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
143
FIELD AND STAFF, FIRST BATTALION CAVALRY -Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Service in U. S.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Lieutenant,
Sergeant, .
Major,
Sergeant, .
Kerrison, John C, .
Lovesey, Arthur H .,
Perrins, William A.,
Ward, Fred. L.,
8.S.,
3d Class,
S. S.,
2d Class,
-
4 sharpshooters, 2 first class marksmen, 4 second class marksmen, 1 third class
marksman. Total, 11.
TROOP A, FIRST BATTALION CAVALRY.
Sergeant, .
Barrows, John S., .
D. M.,
46, 44, 41
Corporal, .
Appleton, Charles B.,
-
s. s.,
45, 42, 38
ii
Barrows, Harold K.,
-
s. s.,
45, 45, 39
Private,
Graham, Edward W.,
_
s. s.,
34. -, -
Sergeant, .
Havlin, Fred G.,
-
s. s.,
45, 42, 39
Lieutenant,
Hitchcock, Frank T.,
-
s. s.,
44, 42, 41
Private,
Marshall, George L.,
-
s. s.,
45, 44, 38
Corporal, .
Robinson, Fred R.,
-
s. s.,
45, 47, 39
Sergeant, .
Tufts, Alfred 0.,
-
s. s ,
38, -, -
Corporal, .
Wilde, Samuel J., .
-
s. s.,
48, 42, 39
Sergeant, .
Howsman, William,
-
1st Class,
37, -
Private,
Kenny, John, .
8th Mass., M,
1st do.
44, 39
< t
Leavitt, Fred A.,
_
1st do.
41,41
Corporal, .
Stevens, Walter C, .
-
1st do.
44,39
Private,
Tufts, George E , .
-
1st do.
40, 40
Musician, .
Waugh, Charles,
-
1st do.
40,38
Private,
Allen, Donald A., .
-
2d do.
19,21
Musician, .
Brownlow, George S.,
-
2d do.
14, 15
Private,
Bickford, Alfred,
-
2d do.
19, 19
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Caldwell, Jackson, .
-
2d do.
14,20
Private,
Capen, Warren W., .
-
2d do.
17,17
Corporal, .
Churchill, Percival M., .
-
2d do.
17,17
Private,
Davies, Daniel F., .
-
2d do.
14, 17
<>
Diehl, William W., .
-
2d do.
17, 18
ii
Fisher, Frank W., .
-
2d do.
20,20
•i
Flagg, George F., .
-
2d do.
19, 19
«i
Garland, Francis B.,
-
2d do.
18, 18
<«
Mitchell, Byron R., .
-
2d do.
15, 16
Sergeant, .
Martin, Frank E., .
-
2d do.
17, 17
Private,
McMaster, George R.,
-
2d do.
19,20
Captain,
Neal, Frank K ,
-
2d do.
17, 18
Private,
Perkins, John K., .
-
2d do.
17, 19
ii
Perkins, Fred, .
-
2d do.
18, 18
Sergeant, .
Rice, James,
_
2d do.
17, 18
Private,
Rutan, William L., .
_
2d do.
20,20
<(
Ramsdall, Charles E.,
_
2d do.
18, 19
<<
Saunders, Leo. F., .
-
2d do.
18, 19
ii
Stevens, Arthur L., .
-
2d do.
17, 18
Corporal, .
Turner, Thomas 0.,
-
2d do.
16, 17
Private, . " .
Torrey, William M ,
-
2d do.
18,20
<«
Tailby, William W.,
-
2d do.
18, 18
<<
Vanderhorf, John H.,
_
2d do.
19, 19
Corporal, .
Wiggin, Walter,
-
2d do.
18,18
Private,
Anderson, Samuel S.,
_
3d do.
14, 16
ii
Bunting, James E., .
Georgia Im-
munes.
3d do.
14, 14
ii
Forde, John H.,
-
3d do.
15, 18
<<
Frampton, William R., .
-
3d do.
14, 16
ii
Gwin, Robert C,
-
3d do.
14,20
144
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
TROOP A, FIRST BATTALION CAVALRY -Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Eegt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Howard, Alfred H., .
3d Class,
16,16
<<
Haskell, Warren B.,
_
3d do.
14,20
(i
Kehew, Alfred R., .
_
3d do.
14, 14
<<
Kimball, Dwight D.,
—
3d do.
14, 15
II
Newton, Leon W. t .
—
3d do.
16,17
(I
Perkins, Ralph G., .
-
3d do.
15, 15
II
Paull, George B. P.,
-
3d do.
14, 16
Lieutenant,
Proctor, George,
-
3d do.
14, 16
Private,
Smith, Elmer C,
-
3d do.
15, 15
ti
Squarey, Thomas H.,
-
3d do.
15, 16
u
Staples, Thomas H.,
-
3d do.
16,16
«(
West, Oscar J.,
_
3d do.
14, 15
II
Anderson, Ernest S.,
-
3d do.
_
II
Ham, Leon W.,
_
2d do.
—
(«
Norman, Walter F.,
-
2d do.
—
u
Saviile, George K., .
—
2d do.
—
1 distinguished marksman, 9 sharpshooters, 6 first class marksmen, 30 second
class marksmen, 18 third class marksmen, 8 unqualified members. Total, 72.
TROOP D, FIRST BATTALION CAVALRY.
Corporal, .
Swan, William L, .
1st Mass., L,
D. M.,
42, 44, 44
Private,
Charles, Owen C, .
-
S. S.,
47, 42, 43
<<
Harting, Paul G., .
-
s. s.,
42, -, -
Sergeant, .
Locke, Edwin S.,
-
s. s.,
45, 43, 43
Private,
Moulton, Clyde D., .
-
s. s.,
44, 43, 43
Captain,
Perrins, John, Jr., .
-
B.S.,
41, -, -
Private,
Smith, Lewis G.,
-
s. s.,
41, 47, 45
Sergeant, .
Tandy, Elon F.,
2dTJ.S.Art'y,
A.
s. s.,
44, 43, 43
Private,
Claxton, Henry C, .
1st Class,
43,43
it
Dana, William J., .
-
1st do.
44, -
Corporal, .
Googins, Frank J., .
-
1st do.
42, 38
(<
Kenny, William,
8th Mass.,M,
1st do.
40, 42
<<
Maclsaac, James A.,
8th Mass., G,
1st do
43,49
Private,
O'Connor, Thomas R., .
_
1st do.
34, -
1st Sergeant,
Sinclair, Samuel T.,
-
1st do.
42, -
Private,
Akins, John C,
-
2d do.
19, 19"
<«
Baker, Benjamin L.,
-
2d do.
17,18
(<
Bowman, Harry E.,
-
2d do.
18, 19
<(
Carraher, J. Joseph,
-
2d do.
21,22
Lieutenant,
Coburn, Eugene A.,
5th Mass., A,
2d do.
19, 19
Private,
Connors, Edward J.,
5th Mass., E,
2d do.
18, 18
ti
Gibbs, William H., .
_
2d do.
18,20
CI
Harting, Emil G., .
-
2d do.
19,21
Corporal, .
Lane, Frederick C., .
-
2d do.
17,18
Private,
Lewis, Percival C, .
_
2d do.
17, 18
i<
McLaughlin, William H.,
-
2d do.
17,17
<<
McNeil, Peter A., .
—
2d do.
21,23
««
Robinson, Henry, .
-
2d do.
20, 20
Sergeant, .
Rogers, William C,
2dU.S.Art'y,
A.
2d do.
18,20
<<
Schmitz, Charles A.,
2d do.
17,17
Musician, .
Simmons, William H., .
6th Mass., E,
2d do.
21,21
Private,
Taylor, Harry C, .
-
2d do.
19,20
ii
Tolman, William S.,
5th Mass., A,
2d do.
17,16
Musician, .
Willis, Harry E., .
6th Mass., M,
2d do.
20,20
Q. M. Sergeant, .
Wilson, William H.,
—
2d do.
19, 19
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
145
TROOP D, FIRST BATTALION CAVALRY — Concluded.
Service in TJ. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Class.
Scores
1900.
Kegt. and Co.
Private,
Atkins, Francis J., .
3d Class,
14, 14
(«
Burnaby, William E.,
-
3d
do.
15,16
ii
Fendian, Artaki A.,
-
3d
do.
15, 14
u
Gilman, John E., Jr.,
-
3d
do.
16, 17
<«
Harding, Herbert P.,
_
3d
do.
14, 17
ii
Leighton, Albert B.,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
Corporal, .
May, Arthur \V\,
-
3d
do.
16, 16
Private,
Vibert, George A., .
-
3d
do.
14, 16
ii
Alden, John A.,
-
2d
do.
-
ii
Beardslee, George H.,
7th U.S. Inf.,
1st
do.
-
ii
Billings, Faxon,
-
3d
do.
-
ii
Colclough, John E.,
-
3d
do.
-
ii
Downes, George M.,
-
3d
do.
-
ii
Fancy, Clarence b.,
-
3d
do.
-
Lieutenant,
Kellv, William H., .
-
1st
do.
-
Private,
Lewis, John E.,
_
3d
do.
-
ii
Marston, G. Lester, .
-
2d
do.
-
<(
Redden, William R.,
_
3d
do.
-
Corporal, .
Woodbury, Harry C,
-
3d
do.
-
Sergeant, .
Worden, Louis E., .
~
3d
do.
~
1 distinguished marksman, 7 sharpshooters, 9 first class marksmen, 22 second class
marksmen, 16 third class marksmen, 23 unqualified members. Total, 78.
TROOP F, UNATTACHED CAVALRY.
Captain,
Lieutenant,
Sergeant, .
it
Corporal, .
Lieutenant,
1st Sergeant,
Q. M. Sergeant,
Corporal,
Bugler,
Private,
Sergeant,
ii
Corporal,
Private,
Sergeant,
Private,
Monahan, John J., .
Keyes, Edward H., .
McMaster, Harry C.,
Sweetser, Ervin W.,
Fisher, John, .
Shaw, Elisha H.,
Bartlett, Charles E ,
Scribner, Charles F.,
Wilson, John H.,
Quigley, William H.,
Carll, Williston,
Brennan, Peter J., .
Fulton, Charles S., .
Johnson, William H.,
Karlson, Hjalmar O.,
McLeod, Donald J , .
Wilkins, J. Henry, .
Dixon, David J.,
Ricker, Edward S., .
Bradley, John J.,
Lyman, Arthur R., .
McMaster, Frank E.,
Parker, Charles W.,
Taylor, Charles S., .
Decatur, Joshua C, .
Alderton, Robert,
Barrett, William S.,
Crossland, Christopher E.
Chase, Lyman,
DeCatur, Edward E.,
Duane, Michael,
Emerson, Ralph W.,
Farrow, Joseph E., .
146
ADJUTANT GENEKAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
TROOP F, UNATTACHED CAVALRY — Concluded.
Service in U. S.
Rank.
Name.
Volunteers,
1898.
Regt. and Co.
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Private,
Fletcher, William, .
2d Class,
22,22
<«
Gerow, George W., .
-
2d do.
18
18
«<
Gerow, John S.,
-
2d do.
18
18
<<
Hey wood, Albert "W.,
-
2d do.
15
17
<t
Jones, George F.,
-
2d do.
18
19
c<
Kimball, Myron A.,
-
2d do.
16
17
<«
Maybury, Eugene H.,
-
2d do.
17
19
(<
Morning, John,
-
2d do.
17
18
«(
Morrill, John B.,
-
2d do.
17
17
<<
Otterson, Ingreld L.,
-
2d do.
18
18
CI
Queesey, George N.,
-
2d do.
18
19
(<
Quist, Carl A. f .
-
2d do.
17
20
it
Riney, Joseph B., .
-
2d do.
18
18
«<
Spaulding, Henry G.,
-
2d do.
17
18
Asst. Surgeon, .
Scoboria, Arthur G.,
-
3d do.
15
20
Bugler,-
McNally, David P.,
-
3d do.
16
16
Private,
Barris, Walter J.,
-
3d do.
16
16
i<
Brown, George W., .
-
3d do.
15
20
(<
Brown, George M., .
-
3d do.
15
17
(<
Boies, Ernest A.,
-
3d do.
15
17
(i
Downs, Fred, .
-
3d do.
16
16
ii
Dutton, D. W.,
—
3d do.
15
16
«
Dutton, Alexander, .
-
3d do.
15
16
<«
Farrow, Samuel T., .
-
3d do.
16
16
<«
Larkin, Thomas,
-
3d do.
16
17
-«(
Mooney, James F., .
-
3d do.
16
17
(<
Palmer, Lewis B., .
-
3d do.
16
16
<«
Pindar, Ralph,
-
3d do.
16
16
<<
Smith, Perly D.,
-
3d do.
15
16
<<
Wright, Sidney,
-
3d do.
15
17
Corporal, .
Fisher, Edward,
-
S. S.,
-
<(
Marshall, Josiah E.,
-
s. s.,
-
(<
Haley, Daniel E., .
-
2d Class,
-
Private,
Emerson, Harry B.,
-
2d do.
-
<<
Manning, Edwin M.,
-
3d do.
-
<«
Viera, Frank R.,
—
1st do.
~
6 distinguished marksmen, 12 sharpshooters, 9 first class marksmen, 25 second class
marksmen, 17 third class marksmen, 10 unqualified members. Total, 79.
REVOLVER QUALIFICATIONS.
Rank.
Name.
Organization.
Record
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Col. William H. Brigham,
Lt.-Col. Richard H. Morgan, .
Maj. Robert Ball Edes, .
Col. Sgt. Horace N. Conn,
Col. James A. Frye,
Sgt. Maj Wm. D. Huddleson,
Capt. Charles H. Lake, .
Maj. Charles P. Nutter, .
Lt. John B. Paine, .
" John M. Postal, .
P. M. Sgt. George R. Russell, .
Col. Sgt. Axel T. Tornrose, .
Staff, Commander-in-Chief,
•« (i «< t<
" Second Brigade,
First Heavy Artillery,
<< << i<
N. C. S., First Heavy Artillery
Staff, " " "
First Heavy Artillery,
Staff, First Heavy Artillery,
«« (I it u
N. C. S., First Heavy Artillery
First Heavy Artillery,
1st Class,
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
1st
do.
25,26
29,29
30,29
28, 28
28,28
28,28
26,28
28,28
28,28
28,28
28,28
28,28
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
147
REVOLVER QUALIFICATIONS — Continued.
Rank.
Name.
Organization.
Record
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Capt. E. Dwight Fullerton,
Lt. Sumner Paine, .
Capt. Joseph L. Gibbs, .
Lt. William R. Graves, .
Col. Embury P. Clark, .
Lt. Ralph E. Mathewson,
Maj. Frederick E. Pierce,
Lt. Moses H. Tisdell,
Capt. Edwin R. Gray,
Lt. Fred A. Lovejoy,
44 Frank S. Taylor,
" David A. Turner,
" James A. Campbell, .
Capt. George J. Crosier, .
Maj. Charles C. Foster, .
Lt. Charles W. Facey,
Capt. Clifford E. Hamilton,
Lt. Thomas McCarthy, .
" Charles H. Groves, .
Capt. Henry B. Whitcomb,
Lt. Col. George H. Priest,
Capt. Frank E. Gray,
Lt. James C. Smith,
Capt. Thomas Livingston,
Lt. William L. Conrad, .
Capt. Frank E. Cutter, .
" Ulysses A. Goodell,
" Stephen N. Bond, .
B. S. M. William M. Campbell
Capt. J. Hally Craig,
Lt. Geo. W. Langdon,
14 Herbert W. Whitten,
Capt. Charles T. Hilliker,
Lt. William F. Young, .
14 Almon Gray,
Capt. P. Frank Packard,
Col. William H. Donovan,
Capt. Daniel J. Murphy, .
" Daniel J. Keefe, .
Lt. George M. Rogers,
14 Timothy J. Sullivan. .
Capt. Thomas F. Quinlan,
44 Jeremiah J. Moynihan,
Lt. Matthew E. Hines, .
" John F. Hurley,
Capt. Peter J. Cannon, .
" John F. Kenealy, .
Lt. James H. McGee,
" Charles Schneider,
44 Joseph S. Gillow,
44 Daniel W. Jones,
Sgt. Maj. Harry V. Thayer,
Lt. John A. Blanchard, .
Capt. Virgil C. Pond,
Lt. Jesse F. Stevens,
" Robert Robertson,
Lt. Col. Walter F. Peck, .
Chaplain Elvin G. Prescott,
Lt. Geo. E. Symonds,
44 Frank S. Perkins,
44 Charles F. Ropes,
44 F. Ernest Clark,
44 Gardner I. Jones,
G. M. Samuel G. Smith, .
Battery A, First Heavy Artillery,
A u *< "
E' " " "
L, " " '*
Second Infantry,
Staff, Second Infantry,
Second Infantry,
Co. A, Second Infantry,
E, " "
F, " "
Y ** "
K, " "
M, " "
M, " "
Staff, Fifth Infantry,
Co. B, " "
p <« <<
G,' 44
M, " "
M, " 4I
Sixth Infantry, .
Co. A, Sixth infantry,
B, " »
C, " "
D, » 4
Y a a
K, u "
Staff, Eighth Infantrv,
N. C. S., Eighth Infantry,
Staff, " "
Co. D, " "
D, ** «
E, 44 44
T il li
x >
Ninth Infantry, .
Staff, Ninth Infantry,
Co. A, " "
A, " "
A, 44 "
C, "
G, "
G, " 44
G, * 4 ,4
K, ■«
L, " 4<
L, "
L, " "
M, " "
Staff, First Corps Cadets,
N. C. S., First Corps Cadets,
Co. A, " " 44
Q II (I II
d', " " "
Staff, Second Corps Cadets,
Second Corps Cadets,
Staff, Second Corps Cadets,
Co. A, " " "
B, *' " "
Q «( «( «<
D, 4 « " "
Staff, Naval Brigade, .
Hd'qrs Division, Naval Brigade,
Class,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
28,
30,
28,
29,
26,
28,
29
28,
29,
29,
28;
30;
2s ;
28,
30
28
28
28
28
28
28,
28,
28,
29
28
28
28,
28,
29
28
28,
28,
28;
28,
28,
28,
25,
23
28
28
28
28,
28
28,
28,
2s;
28,
28,
28,
28,
28
29,
28
25,
2s :
30
26
25
28,
28,
27,
28;
29
28
28
30
29
29
27
28
28
28
30
28
28
30
28
28
30
28
28
28
29
28
28
29
28
29
30
28
28
28
29
28
28
28
29
29
28
28
25
24
28
29
28
28
29
28
29
28
26
28
28
28
29
29
28
26
28
30
27
26
28
28
27
28
30
29
148
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
REVOLVER QUALIFICATIONS - Continued.
Rank.
Name.
Organization.
Record
Class.
Scores.
1900.
Q. M. George P. Cooley, .
Ensign Walter S. Barr, .
C. B. M. William H. Owens,
Seaman Frank G. Hodskins,
Lt. Alfred Mudge, .
Maj. William A. Perrins,
Sgt. Albert J. Walton, .
Corp. Charles B. Appleton,
" Harold K. Barrows,
Sgt. Fred. G. Havlin,
Lt. Frank T. Hitchcock, .
Corp. Samnel J. Wilde, .
Sgt. Edwin S. Locke,
Corp. William L. Swan, .
Sgt. Elon F. Tandy,
Lt. William Amory, 2d, .
" Charles S. Dole,
Sgt. Arthur Blake, .
Corp. Geo. E. Atherton, Jr.,
" R. S. Hale, .
Private Charles Walcott, .
" Roy B. Baker, .
" Howard M. Adams,
Sgt. Delavan R. Nichols,
Private Henry A. Leslie, Jr.,
Q. M. Sgt. George Burroughs,
Sgt. Maj. William B. Emery,
Ch. Bugler Henry H. Green,
Maj. Arthur L. Spring, .
Lt. Col. Geo. H. Benvon,
Sgt. Maj. Ed. A. Muller,
Q. M. Sgt. Alvin H. Stacey,
Hp. Stew'd Albert L. Wyman
Pro. Sgt. Morton E. Cobb,
Col. Bearer Walter E. Sanborn
Maj. Perlie A. Dvar,
Lt. Willard M. Foster, .
Ch. Bug. Wm. H. Hooper, Jr.
Capt. John S. Keenan,
Orderly James 0. Leman,
Com. Sgt. Willey J. Mcintosh
Sgt. Maj Walter E. Oakes,
Maj. George F. Quinby, .
Sgt. Maj. George H. Russell,
Lt. James E. Totten,
u James H. Smyth,
Capt. Walter E. Lombard,
Lt. Marshall Underwood,
" Wm. J. McCullough,
" Arthur E. Hall, .
" Norman P. Cormack,
11 Frederick Spenceley, .
" Charles H. Fuller, .
« H. C. Wing,
" Frank S. Wilson,
Capt. Frederic S. Howes,
" David Fuller, .
Lt. Fred W. Harrison, .
" William J. Meek,
Maj. Ernest A. Gates,
Ch. Bugler Henry F. Ladbury
Capt. William E. Parsons,
Com. Sgt. Robert A. Ross,
Sgt. Clarence B. Ross, .
Co. B, Naval Brigade,
H, "
H, " "
H, "
Staff, First Batt. Cavalry, .
First Batt. Cavalry, .
N. C. S., First Batt. Cavalry,
Troop A, " " "
A << << m
A «« (C <(
A II II ((
A " << <<
d\ " " "
D, " " "
D, " " "
Battery A, First Light Artillery,
A «« (( II
A (( <« <(
A << u <<
• v u << <<
J^ a << <(
A " << <<
j^ (< << ««
b' " " "
g II II <<
N. C. S., First Brigade, .
Staff, " "
" Second Brigade,
N. C. S., Second Brigade, .
First Heavy Artillery,
Staff, First Heavy Artillery,
N. C. S., First Heavy Artillery,
Staff, " " "
First Heavy Artillery,
N. C. S., First Heavy Artillery,
ii << << «<
First Heavv Artillery,
N. C. S., First Heavy Artillery,
Staff, " " "
Battery A, " " "
B, " " "
B, " " "
Q <( (( <(
Q II << II
d', " " "
J) II << <<
E^ " " "
E, " " "
G, " " "
K, " " "
M, " " "
M, <4 " "
M, " " <4
Staff, Second Infantry,
N. C. S., Second Infantry, .
Staff, " "
N. C. S., M "
1st Class,
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
1st do.
2d do.
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
28,28
28,28
28,28
28,28
30,28
28, 28
27,27
28,28
29,29
28,28
28,28
28,28
29,28
28,28
28,28
30,30
28,28
30,30
30,30
30,30
30,30
30,30
28, 30
28,28
28,28
26,25
26,25
26,25
26,25
26,25
25,25
27,25
27,26
26, 25
26,25
26,26
25, 25
25, 25
26,26
25,26
25,26
25,26
25, 25
25,26
25,27
27,26
26,27
27, 27
25, 27
26,27
25, 25
25, 28
26, 25
27,25
26,26
28,27
25, 26
25,25
27,27
25,25
26, 26
27,29
25, 25
25,25
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
149
REVOLVER QUALIFICATIONS - Continued.
Rank.
Name.
Record
Scores.
Organization.
Class.
1900.
Co. A, Second Infantry, .
2d Class,
26,26
A, " " .
2d
• do.
26, 25
B, " " .
2d
do.
26,26
B, " " .
2d
do.
26,26
C, " " .
2d
do.
27,25
C, " " .
2d
do.
26, 26
D, " " .
2d
do.
26, 25
D, " " .
2d
do.
25,25
E, " » .
2d
do.
25, 25
E, " " .
2d
do.
25, 25
G, " «« .
2d
do.
27,25
G, " « .
2d
do.
25, 27
G, " " .
2d
do.
26, 25
H, " " .
2d
do.
27,27
T <i <(
2d
do.
27,26
2d
do.
27,26
■*■> • •
2d
do.
27,27
M, u " .
2d
do.
27, 26
Staff. Fifth Infantry,
2d
do.
26,27
Co. G, " «« .
2d
do.
26,27
M, ■«" .
2d
do.
26,26
Staff, Sixth Infantry,
2d
do.
25, 25
N. C. S., Sixth Infantry, .
2d
do.
25, 25
Staff, " m .
2d
do.
26, 26
Sixth Infantry
2d
do.
25, 25
tl M
2d
do.
26,26
Staff, Sixth Infantry,
2d
do.
25,26
Co. A, "M .
2d
do.
27, 26
A, MM #
2d
do.
26, 26
B, •«•« .
2d
do.
25,25
C, MM .
2d
do.
26,27
C, M 11 ,
2d
do.
26,26
D, ••« . .
2d
do.
26,27
F, MM ,
2d
do.
25, 26
H, MM .
2d
do.
26,26
H, MM .
2d
do.
26, 26
T «( (<
i, . •
2d
do.
25, 25
I it
X, . .
2d
do.
27,26
2d
do.
25, 25
K, MM .
2d
do.
27, 25
L, MM .
2d
do.
-
L, MM .
2d
do.
-
M, «» U m
2d
do.
26, 27
M, MM .
2d
do.
25, 27
M, MM .
2d
do.
25, 25
D, Eighth Infantry, .
2d
do.
25, 25
E, MM .
2d
do.
26,25
H, MM .
2d
do.
26, 27
H, MM .
2d
do.
25, 26
L, MM #
2d
do.
25, 27
I, Ninth Infantry,
2d
do.
25, 26
K, MM .
2d
do.
25, 25
K, MM m
2d
do.
25, 25
Staff, First Corps Cadets, .
2d
do.
25,25
Co. A, M " "
2d
do.
25,27
j^ <« (< <«
2d
do.
26,26
B', " " M
2d
do.
26,27
B, " M "
2d
do.
25,25
Q (< (( M
2d
do.
26,27
Q «( <« M
2d
do.
26,26
Second Corps Cadets,
2d
do.
25, 25
Staff, Second Corps Cadets,
2d
do.
29, 27
M «( (( M
2d
do.
25,25
N. C. S., Second Corps Cadets, .
2d
do.
25,25
Capt. Edwin G. Barrett,
Lt. Frederick H. Liicke,
Capt. William L. Young,
Lt. John J. O'Connell,
Capt. Phineas Rider,
Lt. Herbert H. Warren,
m Alfred F. Foote,
m Alfred F. Reed, .
m Horace J. Bosquet,
M Fred S. Weymouth,
M William Butement,
Capt. William C. Hayes,
Lt. Edward J. Leyden,
Capt. Harry C. Young,
m James R. Gilfillan,
Lt. Chester W. French,
" Albert G. Beckmann,
m Sydney H. Cliffe,
Capt. Herbert A. Clark,
Lt. George S. Cutler,
m Lewis E. Ordwav,
m William N. Decker,
Bugler Philip M. Emmott,
Lt. Lewis G. Hunton,
Maj. Isaac N. Marshall,
M Warren E. Sweetser,
Lt. Brainerd Taylor,
m John H. McMahon,
" Elmer E. Morrison,
11 Frank V. Gilson,
m Colby T. Kittridge,
m Frank G. Rose, .
" Andrew J. Whelan,
m Eldon L. Holt, .
Capt. Geo. R. Barnstead,
Lt. Duncan M. Stewart,
Capt. Joseph S- Hart,
Lt. Francis J. Jackson,
M John W. Hagerty,
M Harry L. Hathaway,
Capt. William J. Williams,
Lt. Geo. W. Braxton,
Capt. John F. Barrett.
Lt. Cbarles H. Kimball,
" Stanley Donaboe,
m Thomas J. Cobey,
Capt. Edgar J Whelpley,
m George N. Jewett,
Lt. Frank W. Robinson,
Capt. Roland H. Sherman,
m James A Cully,
Lt. Martin J. Healey,
11 John J. Boyle, .
11 William A. Hayes,
m Charles H. Cole, Jr.,
Capt. Franklin L. Joy,
Lt. Francis E. Cabot,
Capt. Winthrop Wetherbee,
Lt. Robie G. Frye, .
m William B. Stearns,
Maj. Andrew Fitz, .
Lt. George C. Littlefield,
" Harry A. Titus, .
Q. M. Sgt. J. Clark Brown,
150 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
REVOLVER QUALIFICATIONS - Concluded.
Rank.
Name.
Organization.
Record
Class.
Capt. John E. Spencer, .
Lt. Harry R. Peach,
Ch. M.-at-A. Jean F. W. Lang
Lt. Charles H. Parker, .
" Louis E. Felton,
C. B. M. Alva G. Corrao,
Lt. Herbert L. Smith,
Ensign Fred H. Turnbull,
Lt. Edmond E. Baudoin,
Ensign George H. Gifford,
B. M. Alfred T. Wright, .
Bayman Ernest A. Witt,
Lt. Winthrop Alexander,
" John W. Hall, .
Sgt. Christopher Harrison,
11 John S. Barrows,
Corp. Percival M. Churchill,
Sgt. William Howsman, .
Trooper Alfred H. Howard,
" Fred. A. Leavitt,
" George L Marshall,
" George R. McMaster
Capt. Frank K. Neal,
Sgt James Rice,
Corp. Fred. R. Robinson,
Trooper Thomas H. Staples,
George E. Tufts,
Musician Charles Waugh,
Corp. Walter Wiggin,
Trooper John C. Akins, .
Corp. Frank J. Googins, .
Trooper Percival C. Lewis,
" Clyde D. Moulton,
Capt. John Perrins, Jr., .
1st Sgt. Samuel T. Sinclair,
Trooper Lewis G. Smith, .
Lt. Henry S. Blake,
Sgt. George H. Nelson, .
Corp. Chas. K. Cummings,
" Ernest Nickerson, .
" H. L. Rogers,
" N. G. Horton,
Private Eliot Wadsworth,
" J. P. Gardner, .
" H. M. Smith,
" C. C. Pav6on,
" A. J. Peters,
" D. Farrington,
" H. Wesson, .
Lt Wm. E. Sayles, .
Private Mark H. Hays, .
Sgt. Walter J. Cookson, .
Corp. Charles A. French,
Co. C, Second Corps Cadets,
Q (I <( <«
Headquarters, Naval Brigade, .
Co. C,
L\
E,
E,
E,
G,
G,
H,
H,
Staff, First Batt. Cavalry, .
<< (< t( <<
N. C. S., First Batt. Cavalry,
Troop A, " " "
A, " " "
j± (< " <<
A " << <<
A " << <<
A', " " "
A (< «< II
J^ If << 41
A^ " " "
A (« II II
Jl^ (( «( (I
J^ (( <« II
A II <« II
A " •< <<
D' " " "
Y) << <« <<
D,' " " "
Y) «< << ii
d', " " "
D, " " "
D, <4 " "
Battery A, First Light Artillery,
A, '
A, «
A, '
A, <
A, '
A, -
A, '
A, '
A, «
A, «
A,
A, '
B, '
B, '
B, '
B,
2d Class,
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
2d do.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
151
DISTINGUISHED MARKSMEN IN THE SERVICE OCT. 27, 1900.
Rank.
Name.
Organization.
Date of
Admission to
Class.
Private, .
Corporal,
Captain, .
Sergeant,
Lieutenant,
Lieut. Col.,
Q. M. Sergt., .
Private, .
Bugler, .
Captain, .
Private, .
Bugler, .
Private, .
Lieutenant,
it
Color Sergeant,
Quartermaster,
Corporal,
Captain, .
Private, .
%t
Corporal,
Major,
Private, .
Lieutenant,
it
Corporal,
Major,
Lieutenant,
Colonel, .
Sergeant,
Captain, .
Lieut. Col.,
Captain, .
Lieutenant,
Captain, .
ii
Sergt. Major, .
Private, .
Q. M. Sergeant,
ii
Lieutenant,
1st Sergeant, .
Captain, .
1st Sergeant, .
Lieutenant,
ii
Captain, .
Sergeant,
Private, .
Major,
Lieutenant,
Private, .
Lieutenant,
Captain, .
1st Sergeant, .
Private, .
Seaman, .
Bugler, .
P. M. Sergeant,
Private, .
Sergeant,
Abbott, William T.,
Anderton, Thomas,
Allen, Frederick W.,
Baker, Fred. I., .
Barrett, John F., .
Barrows, John S.,
Baudoin, Edmond E.,
Benyon, Geo. H., .
Berg, C. David,
Blake, John W., .
Bourgeois, Samuel,
Breen, John, .
Cadigan, James C,
Carll, Williston, .
Chesley, George W.,
Clark, F. Ernest, .
Cobey, Thomas J.,
Conn, Horace N., .
Cooley, George P.,
Cowling, Edward J.,
Crosier, George J..
Delancey, Charles,
Durward, James, .
Durward, Wm, A.,
Edes, Robert Ball,
Paber, George,
Facey, Charles W ,
Felton, Louis E., .
Fisher, John,
Foster, Charles C,
Foster, Willard M.,
Frve, James A., .
Gambell, Philip D.,
Gibbs, Joseph L., .
Gihon, Edward J.,
Gray, Frank E., .
Groves, Charles H.,
Hamilton, Clifford E., .
Hilliker, Charles T., .
Huddleson, William D.,
Jackson, W. B., .
Jeffers, Charles J.,
Keough, James H.,
Keyes, Edward H.,
Litchfield, Allen J.,
Livingston, Thomas, .
Lutes, Welsford J.,
McCarthy, Thomas,
McMahon, John H.,
Monahan, John J.,
McMasters, Harry C, .
Osborn, John F., .
Nutter, Charles P.,
Paine, John B.,
Parker, Maurice W., .
Perkins, Frank S.,
Pond, Virgil C, .
Porter, Herbert N.,
Reid, George W., .
Richards, J. B., .
Ripley, Winfield S., Jr.,
Russell, George R.,
Sisson, A. H.,
Soule, Ernest L., .
Co. D, Eighth Infantry,
Battery B, 1st Heavy Art'y,
Co. B, First Corps Cadets,
E, Second Infantry,
M, Sixth "
Troop A, First Batt. Cavalry,
Co. G, Naval Brigade, .
Staff, Second Brigade, .
Co. L, Fifth Infantry. .
Battery B, First Heavy Art'y
Co. A, Sixth Infantry, .
Staff, Ninth
Co. M, Second "
Troop F, Unatt. Cavalry,
Co. A, Sixth Infantry, .
D, Second Corps Cadets
D, Eighth Infantry,
First Heavy Artillery, .
Co. B, Naval Brigade, .
Battery A, First Heavy Art'y
Co. M, Second Infantry,
M, " "
G, Fifth "
G, "
Staff, Second Brigade, .
Co. I, Sixth Infantry, .
B, Fifth
D, Naval Brigade, .
Troop F, Unatt. Cavalry,
Staff, Second Brigade, .
" First Heavy Artillery,
First Heavv Artillerv, .
Co. G, Fifth Infantry, .
Battery E, First Heavy Art'y
Staff, Com. -in-Chief,
Co. A, Sixth Infantry, .
M, Fifth
F " "
D', Eighth " .
N. C. S., First Heavv Art'v,
Co. F, Fifth Infantry, .
D, Eighth "
A, Sixth "
Troop F, Unatt. Cavalry,
Battery B, First Heavy Art'y
Co. C, Sixth Infantry, .
L, Fifth "
G, " "
A, Sixth "
Troop F, Unatt. Cavalry,
F, " "
Co. C, First Corps Cadets,
First Heavy Artillery, .
Staff, First Heavy Artillery,
Co. D, First Corps Cadets,
B, Second " "
C, First " "
L, Second Infantry,
A, Sixth "
F, Naval Brigade, .
Battery K, First Heavy Art'y,
N. C. S., " " ' »
Co. I, Eighth Infantry,
Battery E, First Heavy Art'y,
1896
1897
1899
1900
1896
1900
1893
1890
1899
1892
1900
1895
1891
1900
1899
1900
1900
1891
1895
1899
1900
1897
1900
1900
1890
1896
1891
1897
1899
1890
1890
1891
1897
1891
1890
1891
1900
1896
1890
1890
1895
1897
1890
1890
1900
1900
1899
1896
1900
1898
1896
1899
1894
1894
1899
1899
1895
1900
1896
1896
1895
1890
1890
1899
152 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
DISTINGUISHED MARKSMEN - Concluded.
Date of
Rank.
Name.
Organization.
Admission to
Class.
Major,
Southmayd, Frederick G.
Second Infantry, .
1890
Corporal,
Smith, Herbert L.,
Battery B, First Heavy Art'y,
1899
G. M., .
Smith, Samuel G.,
Headquarter Div., Nav.Brig.,
1895
Corporal,
Swan, William L.,
Troop D, First Batt. Cavalry,
1899
Sergeant,
Sweetser, Ervin W.,
F, Unattached "
1897
Major,
Sweetser. Warren E., .
Sixth Infantry,
1893
Private, .
Sweeney, Thomas J., .
Co. G, Fifth Infantry, .
1900
Lieutenant,
Symonds, Geo. E.,
A, Second Corps Cadets,
1891
Private, .
Tolman, James H.,
I, Sixth Infantry, .
1899
Col. Sergeant, .
Tornrose, Axel T.,
First Heavy Artillery, .
1895
Sergeant,
Upton, Joshua D.,
Co. D, First Corps Cadets, .
1895
Lieutenant,
Underwood, Marshall, .
Battery B, First Heavv Art'y,
1900
Corporal,
Wise, Stuart W., .
Co. C, First Corps Cadets, .
1899
B. M., .
Wright, Alfred T.,
H, Naval Brigade, .
1900
Efficients in Service Oct. 27, 1900.
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF AND STAFF.
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19
15
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5
4
3
2
SI
12
Col. William H. Brigham, I. G. R. P. Efficient strength, 78.95 per cent.
FIELD AND STAFF, FIRST BRIGADE.
18
13
3
1
5
4
Maj. A. L. Spring, A. I. G. R. P. Efficient strength, 72.20 per cent.
FIELD AND STAFF, SECOND BRIGADE.
19
17
2
4
2
5
•i
Maj. Robert Ball Edes, A. I. G. R. P. Efficient strength, 89.47 per cent.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
153
FIRST REGIMENT HEAVY ARTILLERY.
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Field and Staff, .
32
29
8
7
3
9
2
29
Battery A,
61
41
1
5
5
13
17
41
Battery B,
62
61
5
9
7
23
17
61
Battery C,
62
43
8
4
14
17
42
Battery D,
63
58
2
2
25
29
54
Battery E,
63
63
2
12
8
29
12
63
Battery F,
57
49
3
9
24
13
48
Battery G,
60
55
3
7
16
29
51
Battery H,
62
51
11
2
18
20
44
Battery I,
63
57
6
6
33
12
56
Battery K,
60
48
1
5
10
25
7
47
Battery L,
59
55
2
1
24
28
54
Battery M,
60
60
17
16
16
11
60
764
670
17
90
80
269
214
650
Lieut. John M. Portal, I. R. P. Efficient strength, 87.69 per cent.
SECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY.
Field and Staff,
30
28
1
12
6
7
2
25
Company A, .
60
48
12
3
23
10
47
Company B, .
60
46
4
3
20
19
46
Company C, .
63
63
21
7
33
2
63
Company D, .
62
61
9
4
33
15
61
Company E, .
63
56
1
7
5
29
14
51
Company F, .
51
41
1
2
12
26
40
Company G, .
63
63
2
4
26
31
63
Company H, .
55
48
4
3
13
28
44
Company I, .
58
50
8
3
25
14
50
Company K, .
57
57
9
4
24
20
57
Company L, .
55
52
1
2
12
23
14
49
Company M, .
63
63
3
11
20
29
63
740
676
6
102
76
297
195
659
Lieut. R. E. Mathewson, I. R. P. Efficient strength, 91.35 per cent.
FIFTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
Field and Staff,
21
14
1
3
3
5
2
6
Company A, .
59
36
1
2
17
16
23
Company B, .
57
44
1
8
9
26
36
Company C, .
57
43
1
2
27
13
38
Company D, .
48
25
1
14
10
25
Company E, .
56
32
4
16
12
30
Company F, .
63
61
2
12
11
22
14
61
Company G, .
49
45
5
4
4
21
11
43
Company H, .
55
35
3
4
16
12
26
Company I, .
59
42
2
24
16
39
Company K, .
52
16
1
2
7
6
10
Company L, .
60
52
2
5
4
31
10
52
Company M, .
61
57
1
1
4
24
27
57
697
502
12
39
43
233
175
446
Capt. Herbert A. Clark, Acting I. R. P. Efficient strength, 72.02 per cent.
154
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
SIXTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
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Field and Staff,
29
26
I
6
3
15
1
23
Company A, .
63
63
6
17
6
34
63
Company B, .
54
50
6
9
22
13
48
Company C, .
63
63
1
14
8
26
14
63
Company D, .
59
48
5
4
12
27
43
Company E, .
60
56
9
4
25
18
53
Company F, .
61
53
9
21
23
53
Company G, .
59
50
8
9
25
8
45
Company H, .
58
52
8
5
29
10
49
Company I, .
54
54
2
2
14
27
9
54
Company K, .
54
35
1
20
14
32
Company L, .
57
53
4
7
23
19
49
Company M, .
51
50
1
3
1
24
21
50
722
653
11
92
70
303
177
625
Lieut. Clarence W. Coolidge, I. R. P. Efficient strength, 90.44 per cent.
EIGHTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
Field and Staff, .
28
22
11
4
7
11
Company A, .
54
22
8
6
8
19
Company B, .
63
33
2
2
18
11
33
Company C, .
63
36
1
12
23
35
Company D, .
58
46
4
7
2
18
15
40
Company E, .
57
51
3
5
12
31
51
Company F, .
61
42
7
8
18
9
42
Company G, .
62
24
5
11
8
18
Company H, .
61
49
3
5
15
26
46
Company I, .
00
47
1
5
3
15
23
46
Company K, .
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Company L, .
49
15
2
4
9
10
Company M, .
53
30
20
10
30
664
417
6
54
29
156
173
381
Lieut. Geo. W. Langdon, I. R. P. Efficient strength, 62.8 per cent.
NINTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
Field and Staff,
26
21
1
4
3
8
5
20
Company A, .
55
50
6
4
22
18
50
Company B, .
60
56
3
4
16
33
52
Company C, .
59
39
1
1
25
12
39
Company D, .
53
46
3
2
17
24
44
Company E, .
57
44
2
3
13
26
40
Company F, .
58
19
3
3
5
8
19
Company G, .
60
51
9
6
21
15
43
Company H, .
56
45
4
23
18
45
Company I, .
63
51
2
8
11
30
51
Company K, .
55
55
2
9
21
23
55
Company L, .
62
52
8
7
23
14
52
Company M, .
58
45
10
8
15
12
40
722
574
1
53
62
220
238
550
Lieut. John T. Golden, I. R. P. Efficient strength, 79.5 per cent.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
155
FIRST CORPS CADETS.
£
£
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Field and Staff,
10
10
4
2
4
10
Company A, .
54
54
10
9
30
5
51
Company B, .
48
48
1
12
8
21
6
45
Company C
70
70
3
24
22
20
1
70
Company D, .
67
57
2
15
14
25
1
56
239
239
6
65
55
100
13
232
Lieut. William A. Hayes, I. R. P. Efficient strength, 100 per cent.
SECOND
CORPS CADETS.
Field and Staff,
11
11
3
1
4
3
8
Company A
39
31
1
3
3
18
6
26
Company B, .
57
47
1
3
6
26
11
44
Company C, .
42
42
2
4
30
6
42
Company D, .
40
34
1
6
3
10
14
28
189
165
3
17
17
88
40
148
Lieut. Robert Robertson, I. R. P. Efficient strength, 87.3 per cent.
NAVAL BRIGADE.
Field and Staff,
12
10
4
2
4
7
Headquarter Division,
48
23
1
3
14
5
14
Division A, .
54
34
2
4
11
17
29
Division B,
51
46
1
5
7
15
18
44
Division C,
46
16
1
2
5
8
9
Division D,
55
33
1
1
4
15
12
31
Division E,
50
44
5
3
18
18
37
Division F,
59
57
1
11
11
30
4
51
Division G,
58
37
1
9
5
16
6
30
Division H,
56
50
1
7
9
23
10
45
Division I,
59
59
2
3
24
30
59
548
409
6
50
50
175
128
356
Lieut. Gardner I. Jones. Efficient strength, 74.63 per cent.
FIRST BATTALION CAVALRY.
Field and Staff,
11
11
4
2
4
1
6
Troop A, ....
72
64
1
9
6
30
18
60
Troop D
78
55
1
7
9
22
16
43
161
130
2
20
17
56
35
109
Lieut. Alfred Mudge, I. R. P. Efficient strength, 80.75 per cent.
156
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan,
TROOP F, CAVALRY.
5
£
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8
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79
69
6
12
9
25
17
63
Efficient strength, 87.33 per cent.
EFFICIENTS, FIRST BRIGADE.
Field and Staff, .
First Reg't Heavy Artillery, .
Second Regiment Infantry, .
Sixth Regiment Infantry,
Troop F, Cavalry, .
18
764
740
722
79
13
670
676
653
69
17
6
11
6
3
90
102
92
12
1
80
76
70
9
5
269
297
303
25
899
4
214
195
177
17
8
650
659
625
63
2,323
2,081
40
299
236
607
2,005
Percentage of efficiency
89.58
EFFICIENTS
SECOND
BRIGADE.
Field and Staff,
Fifth Regiment Infantry,
Eighth Regiment Infantry, .
Ninth Regiment Infantry,
First Battalion Cavalry,
19
697
664
722
161
17
502
417
574
130
2
12
5
1
2
4
39
54
53
20
2
43
29
62
17
5
233
156
220
56
4
175
173
238
35
8
446
381
550
109
2,263
1,640
22
170
153
670
625
1,494
Percentage of efficiency, 72.51.
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF EFFICIENTS.
Staff of Commander-in-Chief,
19
15
1
5
4
3
2
2
Field and Staff, First Brigade,
18
13
3
1
5
4
8
" " " Second "
19
17
2
4
2
6
4
8
First Reg't Heavv Artillery,
764
670
17
90
80
269
214
650
Second Regiment Infantry, .
740
676
6
102
76
297
195
659
Fifth Regiment Infantry,
697
502
12
39
43
233
175
446
Sixth Regiment Infantry,
722
653
11
92
70
303
177
625
Eighth Regiment Infantry, .
664
417
54
29
156
173
381
Ninth Regiment Infantry, .
722
574
1
53
62
220
238
550
First Corps Cadets,
239
239
6
65
55
100
13
232
Second Corps Cadets, .
189
165
3
17
17
88
40
148
Naval Brigade,
548
409
6
50
50
175
128
356
First Battalion Cavalry,
161
130
2
20
17
56
35
109
Troop F, ....
79
69
6
12
9
25
17
63
5,581
4,549
78
606
515
1,935
1,415
4,237
Percentage of efficiency, 81.51.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
157
REVOLVER QUALIFICATIONS, 1900.
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Field and Staff, .
2
4
7
19
8
2
7
5
1
3
7
3
6
Company A, .
3
3
3
3
3
1
19
21
Company B, .
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
6
Company 0, .
2
2
3
1
3
3
1
Company D, .
2
2
2
3
1
1
1
10
Company E, .
3
3
2
3
Company F, .
3
1
2
Company G, .
1
3
2
3
2
Company H, .
1
2
2
5
Company I, .
3
3
1
1
Company K, .
1
1
2
3
Company L, .
1
1
3
Company M, .
3
3
3
3
1
Totals, .
2
4
7
37
34
9
29
14
16
12
13
16
35
27
REGIMENTAL COMPETITIONS.
Company Teams of Ten, Ten Shots at 200 Yards, Highest
Possible Score, 500.
First Regiment Heavy Artillery, Walnut Hill, October 16. The Regimental
Trophy was won by Battery B.
Battery B, Cambridge, .
426
Battery E, New Bedford, .
403
Battery K, Boston,
382
Battery C, Boston,
381
Battery F, Taunton,
380
Battery M, Fall River, .
369
Battery A, Boston,
351
Battery I, Brockton,
Battery H, Chelsea,
Battery D, Boston,
Battery L, Boston,
Battery G, Boston,
Headquarters, Boston,
343
339
322
311
256
416
Second Regiment Infantry, Springfield, September 17. The Regimental Trophy
was won by Company I.
Company I, Northampton,
Company M, Adams, .
Company B, Springfield,
Company C, Worcester,
Company D, Holyoke, .
Company H, Worcester,
. 396
Company E, Orange, .
. 380
. 396
Company K, Springfield,
. 377
. 395
Company L, Greenfield,
. 377
. 387
Company G, Springfield,
. 371
. 381
Company A, Worcester,
. 368
. 383
Company F, Gardner, .
. 320
Fifth Regiment Infantry, Walnut Hill,
was won by Company G.
Company G, Woburn, . . . 419
September 18. The Regimental Trophy
Company L, Maiden, .
Company F, Waltham,
Company M, Hudson, .
Company I, Attleborough,
Company C, Newton, .
397
387
354
337
325
Company B, Cambridge,
Company H, Charlestown,
Company D, Plymouth,
Company E, Medford, .
Company A, Charlestown,
Company K, Braintree (7 men),
291
281
268
247
183
66
158
ADJUTANT
Sixth Regiment Infantry, Walnut Hill,
won by Company A.
Company A, Wakefield,
Company C, Lowell,
Company H, Stoneham,
Company B, Fitchburg,
Company E, South Framingham,
Company I, Concord, .
EN]
ERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Hill,
October 15. The Regimental Trophy was
431
Company F, Marlborough,
. 340
408
Company L, Boston,
. 336
401
Company M, Milford, .
. 312
388
Company D, Fitchburg,
. 309
376
Company G, Lowell, .
. 303
375
Company K, Southbridge,
. 236
Eighth Regiment Infantry, Walnut Hill, October 22. The Regimental Trophy
was won by Company D.
Company D, Lynn,
Company B, Everett, .
Company E, Beverly, .
Company I, Lynn,
Company F, Haverhill,
Company C, Cambridge,
. 382
Company G, Gloucester,
. 297
. 360
Company A, Newburyport, .
. 295
. 355
Company H, Salem,
. 293
. 345
Company M, Somerville,
. 270
. 344
Company L, Lawrence,
. 237
. 299
Headquarters, Salem, .
. 344
Ninth Regiment Infantry, Walnut Hill, October 26. The Regimental Trophy was
won by Company L.
Company L, Natick,
Company A, Boston, .
Company G, Worcester,
Company I, Boston,
Company F, Lawrence,
Company D, Charlestown,
. 392
Company K, Clinton, .
. 303
. 368
Company E, Boston,
. 294
. 350
Company M, Lowell, .
. 286
. 338
Company B, Boston, .
. 261
. 314
Company H, Boston, .
. 219
. 307
Company C, Boston, .
. 213
First Corps Cadets, Walnut Hill, October 19. The Corps Trophy was won by
Company D.
Company D, Boston,
Company C, Boston,
391
377
Company A, Boston,
Company B, Boston,
363
356
Second Corps Cadets, Marblehead, October 18.
Company B.
The Corps Trophy was won by
Company B, Salem,
Company A, Salem,
352
345
Company D, Salem,
Company C, Salem,
342
325
Naval Brigade, Walnut Hill, October 24. The Brigade Trophy was won by Com-
pany B.
Company B, Boston,
Company D, Springfield,
Company F, Fall River,
Company E, Lynn,
Company G, New Bedford,
. 385
Company D, Boston, .
. 277
. 373
Company I, Fall River,
. 269
. 361
Company A, Boston, .
. 261
. 352
Company C, Boston,
. 199
. 283
Company K, Boston, .
93
CAVALRY COMPETITION.
Teams of Ten, Fifteen Shots at 200 Yards, Possible Score,
750.
Walnut Hill, September 27. The Trophy was won by Troop F.
Troop F, Chelmsford,
Troop A, Boston, .
585
563
Troop D, Boston,
561
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 159
STATE COMPETITIONS.
I. The State General Competitions for teams of fifteen, ten
shots each at 200 and 500 yards, was held at Walnut Hill, Sep-
tember 27, and was won by the team of the First Regiment Heavy
Artillery.
First Regiment Heavy Artillery.
Maj. Charles P. Nutter, . . 200 yards, 4544445554 44
500 " 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 3 5 2 41
— 85
Sgt. Maj. Wm. D. Huddleson, 200 " 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 43
500" 4434545455 43
— 86
P. M. Sergt. Geo. R. Russell, .200 " 5 4 3 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 45
500 " 4 4 5 5 4 3 5 4 3 3 40
— 85
Corp. Herbert L. Smith, . .200 " 5 5 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 5 45
500 " 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 4 47
— 92
Priv. John W. Blake, . . 200 " 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 4 47
500 " 4 5 5 4 5 4 3 5 4 4 43
— 90
1st Sergt. Allen J. Litchfield, .200 " 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 5 44
500 " 5 5 5 5 5 4 2 3 5 5 44
— 88
Sergt. Charles A. Dawson, .200 " 3444444354 39
500 •« 4 5 4 3 4 4 5 5 5 4 43
— 82
Col. Sergt. Horace N. Conn, .200 " 5 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 44
500 " 3 3 4 4 4 4 2 3 4 3 34
— 78
Col. Sergt. Axel T. Tornrose, .200 " 5454544544 44
500 " 4445543455 43
— 87
Lieut. Marshall Underwood, .200 " 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 45
500 " 4544435545 43
— 88
Bugler W. S. Ripley, Jr., .200 " 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 5 44
500 " 345445555444
— 88
Corp. Calvin E. Young, . . 200 " 4 5 3 5 4 3 4 5 4 37
500 <k 2 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 4 3 32
Sergt. Ernest L. Soule, . .200" 444555545546
500 " 3 4 3 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 39
69
— 86
Priv. Thomas Anderton, . .200 " 5555555454 48
500 " 4 5 4 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 46
— 94
Capt. Joseph L. Gibbs, . .200 " 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 41
500 " 4 4 4 3 5 4 5 4 5 5 43
— 84
1,281
160 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Fifth Regiment Infantry.
Lieut. Thomas McCarthy,
200 yards,
4
5
4
5
4
5
4
5
5
4
45
500
ii
3
4
4
4
3
4
4
5
4
5
40
85
Lieut. Charles W. Facey,
200
«<
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
43
500
CI
4
4
3
4
5
5
4
4
4
5
42
85
Sergt. Henry B. Pratt, .
200
«(
5
4
4
4
4
5
4
5
4
5
44
500
(1
5
2
4
5
5
2
4
5
3
4
39
83
Corp. Willard F. Carleton,
200
«(
4
3
3
4
5
4
4
5
4
4
40
500
((
2
3
3
4
5
4
3
4
3
5
36
76
Sergt. Nelsford J. Lutes,
200
II
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
40
500
«(
5
3
4
4
2
5
5
4
5
4
41
81
Corp. John C. Spraker, Jr., .
200
(I
4
4
5
5
4
4
5
5
4
4
44
500
II
4
2
5
3
5
3
4
3
4
5
38
82
Priv. Thomas J. Sweeney,
200
II
3
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
42
500
II
4
5
4
4
5
5
4
4
4
3
42
84
Lieut. Charles H. Groves,
200
((
4
5
4
5
4
4
5
4
4
5
44
500
«(
4
3
4
5
5
5
4
4
5
3
42
86
Priv. James Durward, .
200
<(
4
5
5
5
5
4
5
5
5
4
47
500
((
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
3
41
88
Corp. William A. Durward, .
200
II
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
41
500
II
4
4
5
5
5
4
4
4
5
5
45
86
Priv. Percival A. Rogers,
200
((
5
4
5
4
4
4
4
5
5
4
44
500
((
4
3
4
5
4
4
3
5
3
2
37
81
Sergt. Philip D. Gambell,
200
II
4
4
5
5
4
4
5
5
4
4
44
500
((
4
5
4
5
4
5
4
3
5
4
43
87
Capt. Clifford E. Hamilton, .
200
II
3
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
45
500
«<
4
5
4
4
5
5
5
4
4
5
45
90
Priv. Walter W. Cook, .
200
««
4
5
5
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
43
500
(<
3
4
4
3
4
3
4
4
4
3
36
79
Sergt. C. David Berg,
200
II
4
4
5
3
5
5
4
4
4
4
42
500
(«
4
4
4
5
2
4
4
3
2
3
35
77
1,250
Sixth Regiment Infantry.
Maj. Warren E. Sweetser,
200 yards,
4
4
5
4
5
5
5
5
4
5
46
500
<(
4
4
5
5
5
4
5
5
5
5
47
93
Capt. Geo. R. Barnstead,
200
II
3
4
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
5
40
500
««
5
4
4
5
5
4
2
4
4
4
41
81
Q. M. Sgt. Arthur N. Newhall,
200
((
5
5
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
5
44
500
((
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
2
4
39
83
Capt. Frank E. Gray,
200
«<
4
4
4
4
5
4
5
4
4
5
43
500
<(
3
3
2
3
2
3
4
4
5
2
31
74
Sergt. Joseph G. Holmes,
200
<«
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
4
39
500
«(
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
4
41
80
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 161
Sixth Regiment Infantry — Concluded.
Priv. Geo. M. Jefts, ... 200 yards, 5554455444 45
500 " 4 4 3 4 2 5 3 4 3 4 36
— 81
Bugler Samuel Bourgeois,
200
««
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
41
500
i<
5
3
5
4
3
4
5
4
5
5
43
84
Lieut. Elmer E. Morrison,
200
u
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
42
500
(i
5
4
4
5
5
3
5
3
5
3
42
84
Lieut. John J. McMahon,
200
u
5
4
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
3
44
500
<«
5
5
4
4
5
5
5
2
5
4
44
88
Lieut. James C. Smith, .
200
M
4
4
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
42
500
II
5
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
2
32
74
Lieut. John TV. Haggerty,
200
((
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
41
500
((
4
4
3
3
4
4
2
4
3
31
72
Capt. Thomas Livingston,
200
II
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
42
500
(1
3
5
3
5
5
5
4
4
5
4
43
85
Lieut. Lewis G. Hunton, .
200
II
5
5
3
4
4
4
4
5
4
3
41
500
<(
3
2
5
4
4
5
4
5
5
37
78
Priv. Charles W. Parker,
200
((
5
4
4
5
4
5
4
4
4
5
44
500
(<
4
3
3
4
5
4
2
4
3
5
37
81
Q. M. Sgt. James H. Keough,
200
(<
5
5
4
4
4
5
5
4
4
4
44
500
<(
5
3
5
4
3
3
4
3
4
5
39
83
1,221
Second Regimem
I
nfantry.
Lieut. David A. Turner, .
200 yards.
, 4
4
3
4
4
5
4
5
5
5
43
500
(<
4
4
4
5
4
4
5
4
34
77
Q. M. Sgt. Fred. R. Daniels, .
200
II
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
44
500
(1
4
4
3
3
4
4
3
4
4
5
38
82
Capt. Geo. J. Crosier,
200
M
4
4
4
5
5
5
4
4
5
5
45
500
(<
4
4
4
5
4
4
5
5
4
3
42
87
Q. M. Sgt. William Hodecker,
200
«<
4
3
4
5
4
4
4
4
5
5
42
500
II
3
4
3
4
2
2
5
5
3
31
73
Priv. Frank O'Neil, .
200
<<
5
4
4
4
5
4
5
4
4
3
42
500
<«
3
4
5
5
3
4
4
5
4
3
40
82
1st Sgt. Frank A. Wakefield, .
200
M
3
5
5
5
4
5
5
4
5
4
45
500
(«
3
4
4
4
3
5
5
4
3
4
39
84
Priv. Ernest V. Johnson,
200
<«
4
4
4
4
5
3
4
4
5
4
41
500
II
3
4
4
3
3
4
4
5
30
71
Com. Sgt. Robert A. Ross,
200
II
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
24
500
««
3
3
3
4
3
3
4
4
27
51
Ch. Bugler Henry F. Ladbury,
200
(«
4
2
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
37
500
<(
3
5
5
3
5
4
4
5
4
5
43
80
1st Sgt. Herbert S. Porter,
200
II
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
5
42
500
««
5
5
4
5
4
4
5
4
4
3
43
— 85
162 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Second Regiment Infantry — Concluded.
Sergt. Frank L. Hinds, .
Sergt. Augustus Karlson,
Corp. Fred. I. Baker,
Bugler John W. Moran, .
Priv. James C. Cadigan, .
Corp. Stuart W. Wise, .
Priv. John F. Osborn,
Sergt. Henry F. Strout, .
Lieut. John A. Blanchard,
Sgt. Maj. Henry V. Thayer,
Corp. Freeman Hinckley,
Sergt. Norman F. Greeley,
Priv. Eugene H. Clapp, .
Sergt. David Hansen,
Priv. Frederick W. Allen,
Priv. Harold W. Estey, .
Sergt. Charles H. Alden,
Sergt. Joshua D. Upton,
Priv. Maurice W. Parker,
Priv. Archibald McMillan,
200 yards, 4 4 4 4 4 4
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
4 4 4 4 5 5
4 4 4
3 5 5
4 5
4 3
First Corps Cadets.
. 200 yards, 4 3 3 5 4 5
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
5 4
5 4
3 5
55544455
55355545
44544544
25555344
4 4 4
3 5 5
4 5
3 5 5 5 4 5
44444454
35435353
54345544
44335404
43345534
03354433
34454444
43445452
34454344
33454444
24435534
45343524
24354442
23345445
54334444
54335545
45344554
44434444
34444453
02405555
45433445
32445433
44445544
53555443
45444454
45534444
44545444
54444354
4 4 41
4 4 42
4 5
5 5
5 4
5 4
4 3
4 5
4 4
4 5
4 4
3 5
5 4
4 4
4 4
5
4 4
3 4
4 5
4 4
4 5
5 4
— 83
5 41
4 39
— 80
4 45
5 47
4 5 43
4 4 41
5 5 44
4 5 41
92
84
85
1,196
42
46
— 88
42
40
— 82
41
36
77
4 4
5 3
73
39
34
40
39
- 79
40
39
— 79
38
35
— 73
36
37
40
42
- 82
43
40
73
— 83
39
34
— 73
39
36
— 75
42
41
— 83
43
42
— 85
42
41
— 83
1,188
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 163
Naval Brigade.
Ensign Louis E. Felton, .
. 200;
pards,
3
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
40
500
<(
4
4
3
5
4
4
4
5
5
4
42
82
Ensign Walter S. Barr, .
. 200
<<
3
3
5
4
4
3
4
3
4
4
37
500
ii
4
2
2
5
5
3
5
3
4
4
37
74
Seaman Geo. P. Cooley, .
. 200
<«
4
5
4
4
5
4
4
5
5
4
44
500
a
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
37
81
Seaman "William A. Baker,
. 200
it
3
4
3
3
4
4
4
4
3
3
35
500
<<
5
4
4
4
5
4
5
5
4
3
43
78
Lieut. Chas. H. Brigham,
. 200
ii
3
3
3
4
5
4
4
3
3
5
37
500
<<
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
4
2
40
77
G. M. Joseph A. Paquin, .
. 200
ii
3
4
4
4
5
3
4
4
5
4
40
500
ii
2
3
3
4
3
2
4
4
25
65
C. B. M. William H. Owens,
. 200
«<
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
3
4
4
40
500
ii
3
4
4
5
5
4
5
4
3
5
42
82
Seaman Leonard S. Chapin,
. 200
«(
5
2
4
4
4
5
3
5
4
4
40
500
««
3
3
5
4
5
4
5
5
3
4
41
81
Q. M. Edward S. Smith, .
. 200
<<
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
40
500
<«
3
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
39
79
B. M. Alfred T. Wright, .
. 200
<<
3
3
4
3
5
4
4
4
4
4
38
500
ii
5
5
4
5
5
5
5
4
5
4
47
85
Lieut. Herbert L. Smith, .
. 200
«<
2
4
4
4
5
4
4
5
4
4
40
500
«<
3
3
4
4
4
5
5
4
3
35
75
Ensign Fred. H. Turnbull,
. 200
ii
2
3
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
2
34
500
«<
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
5
5
3
40
74
C. B. M. Alva G. Corrao,
. 200
<<
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
39
500
k
5
3
4
4
5
4
3
3
5
5
41
80
Q. M. William P. Merritt,
. 200
<(
3
4
4
4
3
4
4
5
4
4
39
500
<«
4
5
4
4
3
4
4
4
5
3
40
79
G. M. Gilbert T. Manson,
. 200
<<
3
3
4
3
4
4
2
4
5
3
35
500
(i
5
5
3
5
5
4
5
5
5
42
77
1,169
Eighth Regiment Infantry.
Lieut.
George W. Langdon,
. 200;
rards,
4
4
4
4
5
3
4
3
4
5
40
500*
ii
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
5
5
4
37
77
1st Sergt. J.
G. Flagg, .
. 200
<<
4
5
4
3
4
3
3
4
4
4
38
600
<<
4
3
4
4
3
3
2
3
26
64
Q. M.
Sergeant C. J. Jeffers,
. 200
«<
4
4
5
4
5
5
5
4
5
4
45
500
<<
2
4
4
3
4
4
5
3
4
4
37
82
Capt.
C. T.
Hilliker,
. 200
(<
4
4
4
5
4
5
4
4
4
4
42
500
«<
3
2
5
3
4
4
5
26
68
Sergt.
C. F.
Glover, .
. 200
<«
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
39
500
<<
2
4
3
4
4
4
3
24
63
164 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Eighth Regiment Infantry —
Concluded.
Capt. S. N. Bond, .
•
200 yards,
3
4 2
3
4
3
3
4
4
30
500
«
2
4 4
5
3
3
5
4
4
5
39
69
Capt. D. E. Jewell, .
.
200
(i
4
3 4
4
4
4
4
2
4
33
500
it
3
5
3
5
4
4
4
4
4
36
69
1st Sergt. P. A. Leslie, .
.
200
a
3
3 4
5
4
4
4
4
4
3
38
500
(<
4
5 3
3
3
3
5
2
5
4
37
75
Capt. E. L. Sweetser,
.
200
<<
3
4 5
3
3
4
5
5
3
4
39
500
U
4
5 4
5
3
2
5
4
4
5
41
80
1st Sergt. W. E. Brown, .
.
200
((
4
3 5
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
41
500
(<
4
4 3
3
3
5
3
3
4
2
34
75
Lieut. T. J. Cobey, .
.
200
i(
4
4 5
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
42
500
«<
2
5 4
5
5
4
3
5
5
5
43
85
Priv. W. T. Abbott,
.
200
<«
4
5 4
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
42
500
(«
5
4 4
5
5
4
4
5
5
2
43
OK.
Lieut. A. Gray,
.
200
«<
4
4 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
41
oD
500
«(
4
5 5
4
3
3
3
5
5
4
41
82
Lieut. C. H. Hillman, .
.
200
it
4
3 2
3
3
3
3
4
3
28
500
((
5
3 3
3
4
5
5
3
2
33
61
Q. M. Sgt. F. J. Lounsbury,
.
200
««
4
4 4
4
4
4
3
4
4
5
40
500
<«
5
3
3
4
4
3
5
3
30
70
1,105
Second Corps Cadets.
Lieut. R. Robertson,
Lieut. F. Ernest Clark, .
Capt. P. Frank Packard,
Sergt. R. W. Cushman,
Lieut. G. E. Symonds,
Corp. W. R. Miles, . ,
Lieut. C. F. Ropes, .
Corp. J. L. Roberts,
Lieut. J. S. Perkins,
Priv. J. A. Stanley,
200 yards,
3
3
3
3
4
4
3
4
3
30
500
<<
4
4
4
5
4
5
3
4
5
3
41
200
«<
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
41
500
<«
3
5
5
4
4
5
4
5
4
4
43
200
<«
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
40
500
<<
4
4
3
4
3
4
4
3
4
5
'38
200
<<
3
2
4
5
3
3
2
3
4
4
33
500
<(
3
2
3
4
4
3
5
5
29
200
<<
4
4
5
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
40
500
(<
4
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
44
200
<«
5
4
3
3
4
4
3
4
3
3
36
500
t«
2
4
5
5
2
3
3
3
2
5
34
200
<«
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
42
500
«t
4
3
4
4
4
3
4
5
5
36
200
(<
3
5
3
5
3
5
4
2
4
2
36
500
<<
2
5
2
4
4
17
200
<<
4
4
4
5
3
4
4
4
5
4
41
500
«<
5
5
4
3
4
5
4
3
4
5
42
200
<«
4
4
3
3
4
4
4
4
5
4
39
500
<<
4
4
4
3
4
5
4
5
4
4
41
- 71
— 84
78
— 62
— 84
— 70
78
— 53
- 83
80
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
165
Second Corps Cadets — Concluded.
Capt. J. E. Spencer,
Bugler C. B. Almy, .
Sergt. L. H. Hamel,
Sergt. J. A. Mclnnis,
Sergt. C. H. Symonds,
200 yards, 4 4 4 3 4 3 4
Lieut. J. H. McGee,
Lieut. C. E. Schneider,
Corp. J. D. Steele,
Capt. J. F. Kenealy,
Priv. F. E. Pond, .
Priv. P. A. McGee, .
Sergt. T. P. Wythe,
Col. Wm. H. Donovan,
Lieut. D. J. Murphy,
Capt. J. R. Kane, .
Capt. P. A. Sands, .
Priv. C. S. Televich,
Priv. A. F. Premont,
Priv. J. E. Sayers, .
Priv. B. E. McKenzie,
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
4 3 2 3 4 4 3
3 2 2 4 4 5 3
3 4 5 4 3 4
5 3 4 3 4 3
4 4 4 3 3
3 4 4 4 5 3 3
4 3 5 4 5
4 4
3 4
4 3 3 4
5 3 4 3
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
200
500
Ninth Regiment Infantry.
. 200 yards, 4 5 3 4 4 4 3
3 3 3 4 5 4 4
4 3 4 3 4 3 5
5 4 4 5 5 4 5
3 4 4 3 4 4 4
4 2 5 5 5 4
3 4 3 3 4 3 4
4 5 4 4 4 4 3
3 4 4 5 4 3 5
4 3 3 4 3
4 3 5 4 3 4 4
3 4 5 3 3 4 4
4 4 4 5 4 4 5
3 3 5 5 4 5
3 4 4 3 5 4 5
2 3 5 3 3
3 3 4 3 5 4 2
5 4 4 4 4 5 3
3 3 3 4 5 4 4
2 4 3 3
4 4 3 4 5 4 4
5 4 3 4 3 4
5 4 4 4 4 5
4 4 5 4 3 3 4
4 3 3 3 3 2
2 2 3 4 4 5
3 2 3 3 4
5 3 4 2 4
4 4 4 5 4 4 5
5 5 2 3 5 4 4
38
32
- 70
4 34
25
— 59
35
29
— 64
39
32
— 71
40
39
— 79
1,086
4
4
4
39
5
5
5
41
80
4
4
4
38
4
4
5
45
83
4
5
4
39
3
3
3
34
73
4
4
4
36
5
3
3
39
75
4
5
4
41
3
3
5
28
69
4
4
5
40
3
4
33
73
4
4
4
42
2
5
4
36
78
3
5
3
39
4
2
3
25
64
4
5
4
37
3
4
4
40
77
4
5
4
39
2
4
18
57
4
4
3
39
4
3
30
69
4
4
4
38
2
4
4
37
75
3
2
23
3
4
4
31
54
5
4
5
29
4
5
27
56
4
5
4
43
3
2
33
76
1,059
166 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
State Team.
The fifteen competitors making the highest aggregate scores,
and who were awarded cups, were as follows : —
Priv. Thomas Anderton, Battery B, First Heavy Artillery, 94
Maj. Warren E. Sweetser, Sixth Infantry, 93
Corp. Herbert L. Smith, Battery B, First Heavy Artillery, 92
Corp. Fred. I. Baker, Company E, Second Infantry, 92
Capt. Clifford E. Hamilton, Company F, Fifth Infantry, 90
Priv. John W. Blake, Battery B, First Heavy Artillery, 90
Corp. Stuart W. "Wise, Company C, First Corps Cadets 88
Bugler Winfield S. Ripley, Jr., Battery K, First Heavy Artillery, ... 88
First Sergt. Allen J. Litchfield, Battery B, First Heavy Artillery, ... 88
Lieut. John H. McMahon, Company A, Sixth Infantry, 88
Lieut. Marshall Underwood, Battery B, First Heavy Artillery, . . . .88
Priv. James Durward, Company G, Fifth Infantry, 88
Color Sergt. Axel T. Tornrose, First Heavy Artillery, 87
Sergt. Phillip D. Gambell, Company G, Fifth -Infantry 87
Capt. George J. Crosier, Company M, Second Infantry, 87
Individual prizes (medals) were won as follows : —
First Prize, Corp. Fred. I. Baker, Company E, Second Infantry, . . .92
Second Prize, First Sergt. Allen J. Litchfield, Battery B, First Heavy Artillery, 88
Third Prize, Lieut. John H. McMahon, Company A, Sixth Infantry, . . .88
Fourth Prize, Lieut. Marshall Underwood, Battery B, First Heavy Artillery, . 88
Fifth Prize, Priv. James Durward, Company G, Fifth Infantry, . . . .88
Sixth Prize, Capt. Geo. J. Crosier, Company M, Second Infantry, . . .87
Seventh Prize, Corp. W. A. Durward, Company G, Fifth Infantry, . . .86
Eighth Prize, Lieut. C. H. Grooves, Company M, Fifth Infantry, . . .86
Ninth Prize, First Sergt. Herbert S. Porter, Company L, Second Infantry, . 85
Tenth Prize, Capt. Thomas Livingstone, Company C, Sixth Infantry, . . .85
Eleventh Prize, Bos'n's Mate Alfred T. "Wright, Company H, Naval Brigade, . 85
Twelfth Prize, Lieut. Thomas J. Cobey, Company D, Eighth Infantry, . . 85
Thirteenth Prize, Lieut. F. Ernest Clark, Company D, Second Corps Cadets, . 84
Fourteenth Prize, Bugler Samuel Bourgeois, Company A, Sixth Infantry, . . 84
Fifteenth Prize, Priv. Thomas Sweeney, Company G, Fifth Infantry, . . .84
The First Regiment Heavy Artillery, by virtue of its team making
the highest score, is entitled to carry the tri-color on its colors dur-
ing the year 1901.
II. The cavalry competition for teams of ten, firing fifteen
shots each at 200 yards, was held at "Walnut Hill, September 27,
and was won by Troop F of Chelmsford.
Troop F.
Sergt. C. F. Scribner,
. 3
4 4 4 5 5
4
4
4
3
4
4
4
3
4 — 59
Trooper F. E. McMaster,
. 4
5 4 3 4 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5 — 61
Lieut. E. H. Keyes, .
. 5
4 4 4 4 5
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
5 — 64
Trooper "W. Fletcher,
. 3
2 3 3 4 3
4
4
3
4
4
3
4
4 — 48
Musician W. Carll, .
. 4
3 4 4 4 4
5
4
5
5
5
4
4
5
4 — 64
Corp. "W. Quigley, .
. 3
3 5 5 3 3
3
4
3
2
4
5
3
3
3 — 52
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7,
167
Troop F — Concluded.
Sergt. H. C. McMaster,
Capt. J. J. Monahan,
Sergt. E. W. Sweetser,
Corp. J. Fisher, .
Sergt. Fred. G. Havlin, .
Trooper Geo. L. Marshall,
Lieut. Frank T. Hitchcock,
Trooper Fred. A. Leavitt,
Corp. Chas. B. Appleton, .
Corp. Walter C. Stevens, .
Sergt. John C. Barrows, .
Corp. Samuel J. Wilde,
Corp. Fred. R. Robinson, .
Corp. Harold K. Barrows,
Sergt. Edwin S. Locke,
Sergt. Elon F. Tandy,
Trooper Lewis G. Smith, .
Trooper Paul G. Harting, .
Trooper William J. Dana,.
Corp. William Kenney,
Corp. William L. Swan, .
Trooper Peter A. McNeil, .
First Sergt. Samuel J. Sinclair,
Trooper O. C. Charles,
5
3 4 3 3
4
4
4
3
4
5
4
4
4
4 — 58
4
3 4 4 4
4
4
4
2
5
4
4
4
4
5 — 59
4
3 3 2 4
5
4
5
4
4
3
5
4
5
4 — 59
4
4 4 3 5
Troop A.
4
5
4
4
4
4
4
5
3
4 — 61
585
3
3 4 3 4
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
3
3 — 54
5
4 4 4 4
3
4
5
4
4
4
4
5
4
4 — 62
4
4 2 4 3
4
3
3
3
4
4
4
3
4
4 — 53
4 4 3
4
3
5
4
3
4
4
4
4
4 — 50
3
4 3 3 4
4
4
5
4
5
2
3
4
4
4 — 56
4
3 4 4 4
2
4
3
3
4
2
2
4
4
4 — 51
4
5 4 4 5
4
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
3
4 — 64
4
4 4 4 3
3
3
4
4
3
4
4
4
3
4 — 55
33344445444544 3 — 58
34543444544444 4 — 60
563
Troop D.
4
2 5 4 4
4
4
4
3
3
4
2
4
4
4—55
4
5 3 4 3
3
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 — 59
4
3 4 4 5
4
4
3
3
3
4
3
4 — 48
3
4 5 4 3
3
3
3
3
2
2
3
4
3
3 — 48
3
4 4 3 3
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 — 58
B
4 4 5 4
3
4
3
4
5
3
3
4
3
3 — 57
3
4 3 5 4
4
4
4
5
4
4
4
4
3
4 — 59
4
4 4 2 4
4
3
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
3—55
3
4 4 4 4
4
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 — 61
4
4 2 5 4
3
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
4 — 61
561
The two competitors (without regard to class) making the
highest aggregate score, and who were awarded cups, were as
follows : —
Lieut. Edward H. Keyes, Troop F, 64
Bugler Williston Carll, Troop F 64
Individual prizes (medals) were won as follows : —
First Prize, Bugler Williston Carll, Troop F, 64
Second Prize, Sergt. John S. Barrows, Troop A, 64
Troop F, by virtue of its team making the highest score, is
entitled to carry the " Guidon Trophy" for the year 1901.
168 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
KEPORTS OF COMMANDING OFFICERS.
Headquarters First Brigade, M. V. M.,
Boston, Mass., June 30, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel D alton, Adjutant General of Massachusetts.
Sir : — I have the honor to present the following report of the
tour of military duty of the First Brigade, at South Framingham,
June 16 to 22, inclusive.
In compliance with General Orders, No. 9, current series,
A. G-. O., I assumed command of the State camp ground on
Friday, June 15. Organizations were ordered to report on Satur-
day, June 16, not later than 5 p.m. All were on the ground, with
camp pitched, previous to that hour, with the exception of the
First Regiment Heavy Artillery, which had received permission
from the United States government to perform its special military
duty, under the supervision of an army officer, at Fort Rodman,
New Bedford, August 4 to 11, inclusive.
The attendance during the tour of duty was satisfactory, as
shown by the following table : —
Present.
Per Cent.
Brigadier General and Staff, ....
18
100.00
Second Regiment Infantry,
759
93.59
Sixth Regiment Infantry,
744
94.42
First Battalion Light Artillery, ....
190
92.23
Troop F, Cavalry,
99
96.12
Signal Corps,
28
100.00
Ambulance Corps,
33
100.00
1,871
94.16
The condition of the camp ground, owing to a protracted
drought, was very bad. Clouds of dust, caused by the movements
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 169
of troops on drill and the prevailing high winds, penetrated every
portion of the camp, interfering with the comfort and cleanliness
of the entire command. It would seem to the brigade commander
to be a judicious expenditure of money, and to be in the interest
of economy and comfort of officers and men, when such conditions
obtain, to have the camp ground thoroughly sprinkled previous to
and during the week of the encampment.
Sanitary conditions were much superior to those of last year,
due in large measure to the very great improvement made in the
drainage in rear of the mess halls and in and around the com-
pany cook houses. In this connection I would respectfully request
that better bathing facilities be furnished. The present accom-
modations are entirely inadequate to the large number of men who
desire to use them immediately after reveille roll call. To remedy
this defect will cost but little, and will add much to the comfort of
the men and be a further incentive to cleanliness.
The regular routine of daily duty, as prescribed in General Or-
ders, No. 3, brigade headquarters, was faithfully observed during
the encampment, with the exception of Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 19 and 20, when the entire brigade was ordered out, in heavy
marching order, to participate in battle manoeuvres covering a
period of two days and extending over an area of twelve square
miles. The plan, as outlined by the brigade commander, was an
imaginary advance through a hostile country, with South Fram-
ingham camp as a base and Nobscot Hill as the objective. The
opposing force, consisting of two battalions of the Sixth Regiment,
and details from the artillery, cavalry, signal and ambulance corps,
which represented the rear guard of a retreating force, was under
the command of Col. Charles K. Darling.
The manoeuvres of the first day covered the roads and open
country between the camp ground and the Bowditch farm. Colonel
Darling made excellent dispositions of his small force, handling
them in an intelligent manner. After a sharp engagement of
some three hours, in which all the arms of the service participated,
he withdrew to a very strong position on Nobscot Hill. Captain
Monahan, with a detachment of Troop F, reported that Colonel
Darling had gone into bivouac ; and the brigade commander de-
cided to discontinue the pursuit, and encamped for the night on
the Woodside Farm. Camp was quickly pitched, rations drawn
and cooked, guards posted for the night, outposts and videttes
established. A quiet night ensued, with the exception that Cap-
tain Monahan with his videttes came in contact with one of the
outposts of Colonel Darling. After a short engagement, Captain
Monahan, in accordance with instructions, fell back to his original
position.
170 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
The advance was resumed early in the morning through the open
country. The pioneer corps, under the supervision and direction
of Captain Griines of my staff, had during the night cleared a way
through the woods to the main road. About 10 a.m. the advance
guard of cavalry came in contact with the cavalry of Colonel
Darling, and were held in check until the arrival of the main
body, when skirmishers were sent into the woods. It soon became
evident that Colonel Darling had intrenched himself in a very
strong position on the brow of Nobscot Hill.
The artillery, under Major Duchesney, was then sent forward,
and a spirited artillery duel followed, under cover of which the
infantry was brought up and deployed. Col. E. P. Clark engaged
the attention of the opposing forces by a simulated frontal attack
by two battalions of his regiment. Maj. Isaac N. Marshall, with
his battalion of the Sixth Regiment, made a detour to the extreme
right flank of the opposing force, while Maj. F. E. Pierce, with a
battalion of the Second Regiment, was sent to flank the enemy's
left. At precisely 11.30 a.m. a general and simultaneous advance
was made along the entire line and on both flanks. Colonel Dar-
ling, finding his flanks enfiladed, gradually withdrew through his
camp, occupying a second position, from which, had time and
ammunition permitted, an exceedingly stubborn defence could have
been made. " Cease firing " was sounded, a truce declared, rations
served, and the " pipe of peace" was smoked by the contending
bodies. After a rest of two hours the brigade was reformed, re-
turning to camp by the main road, a distance of some six miles.
The weather conditions during these field operations were all
that could have been desired. Neither sickness nor casualties
marred the success of the manoeuvres. I desire to record my
appreciation of the good conduct and strict observance of military
discipline on the part of the enlisted men, and the intelligent
knowledge displayed by officers in new and untried positions and
experiences. The territory covered had previously been thoroughly
inspected by the commanding officers, under the direction of
the brigade commander. As a result, they had an intelligent appre-
ciation of what was expected of them, and carried out their orders
in a most satisfactory manner. In an experience of twenty-two
years in the militia of the Commonwealth, I am frank to say
that I consider these field manoeuvres the most practical and in-
structive military work I have seen, and I would respectfully
request and urge that in the future every possible facility be given
for their continuance on a more elaborate scale than has been the
case in the past.
Friday, June 22, being the day of the review by His Excellency
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 171
the Governor, was designated as a general visiting day, no visitors
being admitted on the other days of the encampment. The result
was quite satisfactory, officers and men giving their undivided
attention to the performance of their military duty.
Sunday was truly a day of rest. All drills were suspended,
visitors excluded, and a thorough inspection was held in all the
organizations by the commanding officers. Religious services were
conducted by the regimental chaplains. The State is under obli-
gation to the Young Men's Christian Association for the social and
religious facilities extended to officers and men alike throughout
the week, through the medium of their large tent, furnished by
them with no expense to the State.
At this encampment, through its commissary general, the State
rationed its troops. As it was its first trial, and hence in the
nature of an experiment, it was watched with anxious solicitude by
the brigade commander, realizing, as he did, the close connection
between successful feeding and a successful tour of duty. After
the first day there was no cause for apprehension, as it was appar-
ent at this early stage of the experiment that it was to be a pro-
nounced success. I desire to record my official endorsement and
appreciation of the arduous labor and successful efforts of Brig.
Gen. F. W. Wellington, Commissary General. I trust that the
method so happily inaugurated may be continued.
The discipline of the camp was good ; personal appearance, fair
only ; military courtesy, poor ; care and arrangement of quarters,
not what they should have been on the part of either officers or
enlisted men, too much needless personal baggage and unmilitary
appointments being in evidence ; guard duty, good and bad in
spots, but not up to the standard required. This last weakness is
not the fault of the enlisted men, but is due to the inefficiency and
neglect of company officers.
The brigade broke camp Saturday, June 23, the various organiza-
tions leaving at an early hour for their home stations. The tour
of duty, as a whole, was practical and instructive.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Thos. R. Mathews,
Brigadier General.
Headquarters Second Regiment Infantry, First Brigade, M. V. M.,
Springfield, Mass., Oct. 30, 1900.
The Adjutant General, State of Massachusetts.
Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the
annual drill of this command, held in Springfield on the 11th
instant.
172 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
The various companies reported for duty at 9.30 a.m., and the
regiment at once marched to the extensive meadows located be-
tween the Connecticut and Agawam rivers, which were our drill
ground for the day.
I had determined to make the occasion an annual drill in fact as
well as name, and had arranged the work to be done as follows :
exemplification of the ceremony of guard mounting ; instruction of
companies in guard duty by battalion commanders ; signalling with
flag by details from companies ; extended order work by com-
panies and battalions ; outpost duty by two companies, illustrating
telephonic communication and code signalling between the several
subdivisions of the outpost ; and the building of a bridge across
the Agawam River.
The drill and instruction in guard duty and extended order were
quite satisfactory, and resulted in much good to the command.
Signalling was done by details from companies A, D and G,
under First Lieutenant Foot of Company D. Messages were trans-
mitted from one part of the field to another in such a manner as to
merit words of commendation.
In doing outpost work, Company A, Captain Barrett, established
communication by telephone between the picket groups and reserve,
reeling off some 800 yards of wire, connecting their instruments,
and opening communication in a very brief time. In doing the
same kind of work, Company G, Captain Hayes, communicated
with the several subdivisions of the outpost by the method known
as " code signalling." Both companies demonstrated the practi-
cability of the methods used.
The building of a floating bridge over the Agawam River in less
than two hours, over which the regiment could pass, was a very
interesting feature of the day's work. The river is 190 feet wide
at the point where the bridge was constructed, with from 8 to 14
feet depth of water, and considerable undercurrent. The amount
and kind of material used in building the bridge was as follows : 110
old railroad ties, 450 feet of |-inch hemlock boards, 144 feet 2 by 4
spruce, and 60 pounds of wire nails. Eight companies crossed this
bridge twice, thus demonstrating that the sustaining power of such
a floating structure is sufficient for the safe passage of foot troops.*
Evening parade and muster for pay closed a very interesting and
instructive annual drill.
The strength of the command on this tour of duty was 703.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Embury P. Clark,
Colonel Second Infantry, M. V. M.
* The office regrets that the law will not admit of the reproduction of the admir-
able photographic views of this work.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 173
Headquarters First Heavy Artillery, M. V. M.,
Bostox, Nov. 15, 1900.
The Adjutant General, Massachusetts.
Sir : — I have the honor herewith to forward my report on the
camp of instruction of this command, at Fort Rodman, New Bed-
ford harbor, Mass., Aug. 4 to 11, 1900, inclusive, under para-
graph V., General Orders, No. 11, current series, from your
office.
Under permission obtained from the Honorable Secretary of
War by Colonel Pfaff, then commanding the regiment, prelimi-
nary drills had already been obtained, on April 19 and June 17,
by detachments of officers and non-commissioned officers from the
respective batteries, as follows : under Major Dyar, batteries A,
G, H and L, at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, on 10-inch B. L. R.,
disappearing mount ; under Major Quinby, batteries B, C, D and
K, at Fort Banks, Winthrop, on 12-inch B. L. M. ; under Major
Nutter, batteries E, F, I and M, at Fort Rodman, New Bedford
harbor, on 8-inch B. L. R., disappearing mount. These prelimi-
nary tours proved of much interest and great value, and the assist-
ance rendered by Major Morris, Seventh U. S. Artillery, together
with the officers and non-commissioned officers of the regular gar-
risons stationed at the posts above noted, should receive due recog-
nition and acknowledgment.
Six weeks prior to the date of the encampment, with a view to
deriving the maximum of benefit from the short period covered
by the tour, semi-permanent assignments were made (Regimental
General Orders, No. 13, June 25, 1900), in the several batteries,
for the performance of specifically defined duties. In each bat-
tery the commanding officer was held to accountability for the
discipline, administration and drill of his command ; one subal-
tern was detailed as instructor in artillery work, and the other as
battery range and signal officer ; while the enlisted men were as-
signed as follows: for service of 8-inch B. L. R., a gun detach-
ment of one sergeant, one corporal, ten privates, an ammunition
detail of one sergeant, six privates, a reserve of four privates ;
for service of 10-inch M. L. S. B., one sergeant and one corporal,
as recruit instructors in elementary gun-drill ; for range-finding
service, one corporal, two privates ; as signalmen, one corporal,
two privates. These semi-permanent assignments were filled by
long-service men, and the result demonstrated the wisdom of this
method of organization preparatory to the ordered tour. In each
battery the details completed five armory drills in their especial
lines of work prior to the encampment, and thus were able to
174 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
report at Fort Rodman with at least a fair theoretical knowledge
of the duties required of them. The recruits of the command
were not permitted to obstruct the progress of the older and more
efficient portion, though every opportunity was given them to profit
by the encampment. They were thoroughly drilled as infantry in
the school of the soldier, were posted and drilled at the older type
of guns, and walked post with the regimental guard.
On Saturday, August 4, headquarters, batteries A, B, C, D, G,
H, K and L entrained at 2 p.m. at the South Terminal Station,
Boston, proceeding by the New York, New Hartford & Hartford
Railroad to New Bedford, and thence by special electric cars to
the government reservation at Clarke's Point. Here batteries
E, F, I and M joined, having secured transportation direct from
their respective home stations. Camp already had been pitched
by Captain Keenan, R. Q. M., with working details from each
battery, under the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel Woodman,
and, the battery quartermaster sergeants and cooks having pre-
ceded the regiment, the command was immediately settled in
quarters. The only duty performed after arrival, in the late
afternoon, was that of guard mounting and evening parade. On
the following day (Sunday) the same ceremonies were carried out,
and in the afternoon visitors were admitted to the camp proper.
On Monday the regular schedule of drills and ceremonies went
into effect. It was faithfully adhered to during the tour, with
the exception of the omission of two drill periods on Thursday
afternoon, because of the visit to the encampment of the Com-
mander-in-Chief. The drills lost from this cause, however, were
made up on Saturday forenoon, prior to the march out of the com-
mand from the post. I have the honor to invite your attention
to Regimental General Orders, No. 18, current series, herewith
enclosed, and to the report of the Inspector General, from which
sources the nature of the work attempted and the manner of its
execution should be apparent.
During the week of the encampment it was found feasible to
attempt sub-calibre practice from the 8-inch rifles, Major Nutter
having constructed a .45 calibre tube, with electric firing device,
which, with modifications suggested by experiment, proved easy
of manipulation and extremely accurate in its fire. As a device
for the practical training of gunners, this sub-calibre system is of
the utmost value. It is comparatively inexpensive, and I recom-
mend that liberal provision be made for its employment at coming
tours of this command. At ranges exceeding 1,000 yards, at
floating targets, the practice with the two sub-calibre tubes in use
was most satisfactory.
1901.].
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
175
During the encampment the regiment was reviewed by His
Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, by General Mathews, com-
manding the First Brigade, M. V. M., and by His Honor Mayor
Ashley, accompanied by the members of the city government of
New Bedford. With one exception these reviews took place after
the completion of the scheduled drill work for the day, thus avoid-
ing all interference with the serious objects of the tour. On
Saturday, August 11, the regimental guard was relieved by a
division of the Naval Brigade, which followed this command into
camp at Fort Rodman, and the regiment, after a short street
parade in New Bedford, entrained for home stations.
Brigadier General Carter, Inspector General, Brigadier General
Wellington, Commissary General, and Lieutenant Steele, Seventh
U. S. Artillery, were assigned to duty with the command during its
tour at this post. Acknowledgment of their valuable assistance is
hereby tendered. Superintendent Landy of the State arsenal also
did much to facilitate the work of the quartermaster's department.
The effective strength of the command during the tour was most
gratifying. Of the commissioned and enlisted regimental enrol-
ment (826), no less than 276 officers and men (33.4 per cent.) had
served with the command in the volunteer service of the United
States during the late war with Spain. To this, and to the strong
regimental pride which always has been characteristic of the com-
mand, should be ascribed whatever of success may have attended
its late tour.
The subjoined table will indicate the strength present on each
day during the encampment : —
August
, 1900.
nil.
5th.
mil.
Till.
8th.
9th.
10th.
llth.
Headquarters,
70
70
70
69
70
70
71
71
Battery A,
61
61
63
63
63
63
63
63
Battery B,
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
Battery C, . . .
60
61
62
62
62
60
60
60
Batterv D,
54
56
58
58
60
60
59
58
Battery E,
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
Battery F,
55
59
59
57
57
57
59
58
Battery G,
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
61
Battery H, .
57
60
62
61
63
62
62
62
Battery I,
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
Battery K,
60
60
60
60
59
58
56
57
Battery L,
54
59
59
59
59
59
58
58
Battery M, .
61
782
63
63
63
63
62
61
60
For duty,
799
806
802
805
801
799
797
Per cent, present, .
94.7
96.8
97.5
97.0
97.4
96.9
96.7
96.4
176 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
At noon, on August 10, " To arms" was sounded. The call
was an absolute surprise to everybody except the commanding
officer, yet the response was almost instantaneous. The men fell
into ranks, wearing whatever costume they chanced to have on at
the moment, and stopping only long enough to secure rifle and
web belt. Battalion lines were formed in less than two minutes,
and sealed instructions then were handed to battalion commanders.
It was assumed that an attack on the post, under cover of the fire
of a hostile squadron, was in process of being made by a landing
party of seamen and marines. Dispositions to meet this attack
were made by the respective battalion commanders, in accordance
with their emergency orders, and in a creditably short time the
guns of the post were manned, magazines served and infantry
supports in position. Orders were intelligently carried out by the
officers concerned, and the enlisted men showed the utmost interest
in the working out of the problem proposed.
I desire to acknowledge the efficient performance of duty by the
officers of my staff, to whose faithful work is due the lack of fric-
tion which characterized the conduct of the staff departments.
The medical report on the late encampment has already been
forwarded to the Surgeon General by Major Dearing, senior medi-
cal officer, and I beg to invite your attention to my endorsement
thereon.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
James A. Frye,
Colonel First Massachusetts Artillery.
Headquarters First Heavy Artillery, M.V.M.,
Fort Rodman, Mass., Aug. 4, 1900.
General Orders, No. 17.
For the tour at this post under Regimental General Orders, No. 15,
current series, the following hours of service are established : —
First call, 5.50 a.m.
Reveille — gun-fire, 6.00
Assembly — roll call, 6.10
Mess call — breakfast, 6.30
Officers' call : surgeons' call, 7.00
Call for guard mounting, 7.15
Assembly, 7.25
Adjutant's call, 7.30
Drill call : fatigue call, 8.00
Recall: first sergeants' call 12.00 m.
Mess call — dinner, 12.30 p.m.
Drill call 2.00
Recall, 4 00
First call — evening parade, 5.15
Assembly, 5.25
Adjutant's call 5.30
Mess call — supper, ( 6.30
First caU, 7.00
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 177
Assembly — roll call, 7.10 p.m.
Retreat — gun-fire, 7.15
Tattoo, 9.00
Call to quarters, 9.45
Taps, 10.00
On Sunday drill calls will be omitted, and church call will be sounded
at 10 a.m. On Thursday afternoon the hours of service will be arranged
to conform to the desires of the Commander-in-Chief.
By order of Colonel Frye.
C. H. Lake,
Captain and Adjutant.
Headquarters First Heavy Artillery, M. V. M.,
Fort Rodman, Mass., Aug. 6, 1900.
General Orders, No. 18.
The daily drill routine is exhibited in tabular form on the following
page. The 8-inch B.L.R. are designated respectively as (West) No. 1
and (East) No. 2. Permanent gun detachments and ammunition details
will report for drill on these guns as below indicated. Recruit detach-
ments will be drilled on the 10-inch S.B. casement guns mounted in the
older work. Range finding and signal detachments will report at the
prescribed hours, and at such stations as may be designated by the range
and signal officers. Summarized by drill periods, the daily work of the
command will be distributed as follows : —
First Period, 8 to 9 a.m.
(a) Batteries G and L : permanent gun detachments and ammunition
details respectively on Nos. 1 and 2, 8-inch, B.L.R. (b) Second Battal-
ion : battalion drill as infantry, (c) Batteries E, F, I and M : recruit
detachments on 10-inch casement guns, (d) Batteries E, F, I and M :
range and signal details at ordered stations.
Second Period, 9 to 10 a.m.
Batteries H and A: permanent gun detachments and ammunition
details respectively on Nos. 1 and 2, 8-inch, B.L.R.
Third Period, 10 to 11 a.m.
(a) Batteries D and B : permanent gun detachments and ammunition
details respectively on Nos. 1 and 2, 8-inch, B.L.R. (6) Third Battal-
ion : battalion drill as infantry.
Fourth Period, 11 to 12 a.m.
(a) Batteries A, G, H and L : recruit detachment on 10-inch casement
guns, (b) Batteries A, G, H and L : range and signal details at ordered
stations, (c) Batteries K and C : permanent gun detachments and am-
munition details respectively on Nos. 1 and 2, 8-inch, B.L.R.
Fifth Period, 2 to 3 p.m.
(a) First Battalion : battalion drill as infantry, (b) Batteries F and
E : permanent gun detachments and ammunition details respectively on
Nos. 1 and 2, 8-inch, B.L.R.
178
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
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1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 179
Sixth Period, 3 to 4 p.m.
(a) Batteries B, C, D and K : recruit detachments on 10-inch casement
guns, (b) Batteries B, C, D and K : range and signal details at ordered
stations, (c) Batteries M and I : permanent gun detachments and am-
munition details respectively on Nos. 1 and 2, 8-inch, B.L.R.
Alarm Drill.
Should " To arms " be sounded, at any hour of the day or night, each
battery instantly will fall in under arms, in its battery street, and await
orders. Uniformity of dress will not be essential. Officers will wear
the web belt and revolver ; enlisted men will fall in with the rifle and
w r eb belt. Field and staff officers, on the sounding of this call, will in-
stantly report to the commanding officer for instructions.
By order of Colonel Frye.
C. H. Lake,
Captain and Adjutant.
Headquarters Second Brigade, M. V. M.,
Boston, Mass., Sept. 11, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.
Sir : — I have the honor to report that, pursuant to General
Orders, No. 9, A. G. O., current series, dated April 21, 1900, the
Second Brigade of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia encamped
on the State camp ground at South Framingham from July 14 to
20 inclusive. The camp was designated and known as " Camp at
Framingham."
The brigade was lacking Light Battery A, Captain Parker, which
had been given permission to perform its tour of duty elsewhere
at another time, and also was lacking one company of infantry,
the existing vacancy in the Eighth Regiment not having been
filled. The squadron of cavalry, performing eight days of duty
by making Friday, July 13, the date of its annual drill, did not
reach camp until the next forenoon, having by permission made a
route march from Boston, and having bivouaced on Friday night
in the town of Medfield. The squadron was also dismissed early
Thursday forenoon, July 19, returning to Boston by another route
march, and bivouacing in the town of Lincoln on Thursday night.
The brigade was reviewed on Wednesday, July 18, by His Ex-
cellency the Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
The brigade drew rations purchased by the Commissary General,
ration returns having been made both for the troops and for such
guests as could be estimated ; but all rations drawn were charged to
those to whom they were issued. The rations were of the very best
180 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
quality ; without doubt such uniformly excellent rations were never
before received in any shape by the troops of the brigade. The
system differed from that ordinarily followed when a government
issues rations to its troops, in that the troops were not confined to
the prescribed allowance ; on the other hand, they were allowed
to draw what they chose, paying, of course, for everything that
they drew. TV r hile the nicety of calculation which the ordinary
system creates did not result, yet the system of making ration
returns and the issue thereon proved beyond question to be a
profitable one, while the food was incomparably more suitable and
was furnished at a lower cost then ever before. The brigade is
much indebted to General Wellington, Commissary General, for
the pains which he took for its benefit.
The tour of duty was otherwise like its predecessor in this bri-
gade on this ground. Passes were not required, and any orderly
person was allowed to visit any part of the camp ground at any
time. The expectation that the restrictions of the camp of 1899
would be in force, combined with the excessive heat, kept the
attendance so small as not to be burdensome. On the first three
days of camp, and, indeed, until the afternoon of the 4th, when a
squall of wind and rain cooled the atmosphere, it was excessively
hot. In spite of the excessive heat, however, there were no seri-
ous cases of illness, and not a dozen men altogether were in hos-
pital, either brigade or regimental. The very marked good health
of the troops can be accounted for by the physical examination of
the troops, by the small quantity of intoxicating liquor drunk, by
the suitable clothing, — the men were allowed to drill in their blue
shirts and canvas working trousers, and were not required to wear
even their canvas working jackets ; guard duty was also generally
performed in the working suits, — and also by the seasonable
hours. Taps were at 9.15 p.m. and reveille at 5.30 a.m. The
folly of expecting men who are obliged to answer to tattoo roll call
at 10.30 and who are kept awake for half or three-quarters of an
hour later to be in fit condition, either physically or mentally, to
perform their duties on the succeeding day, has long since been
shown.
The camp water supply, drawn from Leonard's Pond, I regard
as unsuitable. This opinion is based upon the reports of the sur-
geons, who represent to me that the pond is used by the public for
bathing, that there is at least one privy within a few feet of the
shore, that a hospital is not far away, and that there is nothing to
prevent its use as a place of deposit for noxious matter. Certainly
these are conditions which are sufficient to condemn any water
supply. The troops, so far as I can learn, either boiled the water
for drinking or bought spring water.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 181
The drills were of the ordinary character, except that one regi-
ment drew shelter tents and to some extent was drilled in their
erection. The drills were faithfully observed, in spite of the ex-
cessive heat ; not more than a half-hour of prescribed routine was
abandoned. Good order was observed after the first night, which
was unquiet till the noise of the few was suppressed.
Iu my opinion, the practice of sending troops into camp year
after year on the State camp ground, where substantially every-
thing is provided for them, is not the most profitable one that
could be followed. There is, undoubtedly, and there always will
be, a certain percentage of recruits who need instruction in camp
guard duty and in the other duties of such a camp, although most
of these can be taught in an armory ; on the other hand, there is
another — and by far the larger — percentage of the troops who
are well instructed in the duties of such a camp, and one camp is
but a repetition of another. This portion of the troops represents
the practical efficiency of the whole. In a short period the other
portion of the troops would be brought up to their standard.
Provision, therefore, ought to be made for instruction in duties
other than those which can be acquired in a permanent camp.
For example, troops should be instructed in marching through a
country where they must pitch their own camp, or bivouac with
shelter tents, on such ground as can be found suitable for camp-
ing ; where the problem of drawing and issuing rations, fuel and
other supplies, and of getting water, has to be solved, involving,
as it does, through transportation and supply, the elements of
logistics. Grand guard duty, including outposts, advance and rear
guards, etc., could also be taught on such a tour. Troops ought
also to be instructed in field manoeuvres lasting for several days ;
troops ought also to be instructed in topography, including posi-
tions, hasty intrenchments, etc. ; and a terrain of sufficient size
and of a suitable character to make such instructions profitable
ought to be provided. In other words, there are very many duties
of a soldier, besides those belonging to a permanent camp, which
readily occur, and which it is entirely feasible to teach from year
to year, rectifying, if deemed expedient, any lack of precision or
uniformity in method, drill or appearance, by encamping at South
Framingham every third or fourth year. Such a course of instruc-
tion I recommend, rather than a constant adherence to the camp at
South Framingham. I do this because I believe that the troops
are well instructed in the routine of camp duty at a permanent
camp ; that they have been, and can soon again be, proficient in
rirle practice ; and that they are well equipped in everything ex-
cept in the character of their small arms.
The canvas working suit is quite suitable, sufficient for all the
182 ADJUTANT GENEEAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
work and drills of the troops ; indeed, anything less durable
or more expensive is unnecessary. The blue fatigue uniforms,
when properly made and properly worn, are quite sufficient for
other purposes ; and these, together with the shelter tents, rubber
blankets, woollen blankets, individual kits, etc., make other ex-
penditures for additional clothing and other equipment unneces-
sary. Further expenditure for the present ought to be devoted to
instruction in subjects which have not heretofore been taught.
Massachusetts has reached a high standard of efficiency in its
militia, when compared with other States ; but in order to reach
the highest standard much remains to be taught, and most of that
which has not been taught it is quite as feasible to teach as it has
proved to have been to teach that already acquired.
I have the honor to be, sir,
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
William A. Bancroft,
Brigadier General.
Headquarters Eighth Regiment Infantry,
Second Brigade, M. V. M.,
Salem, Nov. 1, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Daltox,
Adjutant General Massachusetts \ Boston, Mass.
Sir : — I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your order
under date of Oct. 29, 1900, directing me to report in detail the
operations as planned for field day of the Eighth Massachusetts
Infantry, held Oct. 15, 1900, at Hamilton.
In complying with your direction, I desire to state that this order
compels me to incorporate in the report my conception as to how
extended order should be taught. The object of the day's work
was to test, in a practical way, my personal views on the proper
method of instructing in extended order.
I have noticed, in teaching extended order, that an effort is
usually made to treat it as a drill, and to attempt to attain the
mechanical perfection of close order drill. The part of extended
order which should be mechanical is very limited. A squad should
be trained to deploy as skirmishers mechanically, and squads in a
company should be trained to separate themselves by an interval
of fifteen paces. This is all that should be attempted by way of
drill in an armory or on a level field. Everything else attempted
in the way of mechanical perfection is not only unnecessary but it
is pernicious, as it inculcates wrong ideas. All else in extended
order is matter of principles.
The general idea of tactics is the same to-day as it was when
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 183
men fought with stones. The first thing to do was to get near
enough to the other fellow to knock him over with a stone. For-
merly, one walked up to his enemy. The improvement in firearms
has created an obstacle which cannot be overcome in the old way.
The first problem is to get over this obstacle, and near enough to
the enemy to smash him with superior fire. When you have done
this, the enemy is beaten. The rest of the business is a game of
tag, and need not be practised except to teach troops how to oc-
cupy a captured position. Modern tactics have met this problem
as the militia captain did who could not get his company through
a gate. He told them to break ranks and reform the company on
the other side of the fence. In extended order, when one strikes
an obstacle (fire) which he cannot pass through in close order, he
breaks ranks and reforms in single rank on the farther margin of
the obstacle along the line where he expects to establish a supe-
riority of fire. The advance, from first coming within range of the
enemy's fire to this line, usually called the assaulting position, is
regulated by general principles laid down in the drill regulations.
This advance, in my opinion, should never be practised as a mat-
ter of drill, but always in reference to the ground over which the
advance is actually made. To teach it properly, plenty and a
variety of ground is necessary. It should be taught by actual
experience, and nothing should be left to the imagination.
Four principles govern during this advance: (1) proper use
of cover; (2) fire discipline; (3) the maintenance of a general
rough alignment ; (4) the absolute maintenance of the direction
of the advance by all fractions.
The object of the day's work was to get at the right method of
instruction in these principles. I desired an elevation, upon which
I intended to assume the regiment first came under fire and would
have to deploy from close order, and from which the troops could
get a bird's-eye view of the field of operation. I found this place
at Sagamore Hill in Ipswich. About 2,700 yards to the south-
west of Sagamore Hill is the house of Mr. James A. Garland,
standing on a slight elevation. This was assumed to be the posi-
tion of the enemy, and was marked by three large flags, two red
and white flags on either flank and a yellow flag in the centre.
Four hundred yards in front of the Garland house was a rising
fold in the terrain,. which would naturally be selected by attacking
troops from which to develop a superiority of fire. Descending
Sagamore Hill to attack the Garland house, troops would be out
of the range of aimed fire for about 1,300 yards, until they as-
cended the edge of a plateau about 1,400 yards from the Garland
house. From this point the land slopes gently towards the assault-
184 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
ing position, and is crossed by stone walls and folds, which offer
cover of various kinds and value. A rough military map was
made of the country between Sagamore Hill and the Garland
house.
A month before the field day, the officers of the regiment were
assembled on Sagamore Hill for a day's instruction. Cards of
instruction were issued, — one of these accompanies this report as
an enclosure. The problem was first explained from the top of
Sagamore Hill, and the following instruction given : —
Problem. — The regiment to make a frontal attack, as part of a
division, upon an enemy occupying a position along the crest upon
which the Garland house stands ; the front of attack for the regi-
ment is the position between the two white and red flags ; other
troops supposed to be attacking upon both flanks ; the front of
attack for the regiment to be 300 yards ; the first and third bat-
talions to constitute the first line ; the yellow flag to divide the
front equally between the first and third battalions ; second bat-
talion to constitute the second line.
I pointed out the position I expected the regiment to occupy,
about 400 yards in front of the Garland house, as the line upon
which we hoped to establish a superiority of fire ; and I explained
that the problem for the officers was to break ranks on Sagamore
Hill, get their men across the intervening country, and to re-form
them in a single rank along this ridge, where they were to crowd
every rifle for which there was room into the firing line. I pointed
out the edge of the plateau, about 1,300 yards in advance of
Sagamore Hill, where the troops would first come under aimed
rifle fire. Up to that point I directed the formations prescribed
on the card of instruction to be followed.
To be sure officers understood the proper direction, manner of
advance, formations and distances between the various fractions,
I directed every officer to take his place as if the regiment was
formed in line of masses. I then sent the battalion adjutants
forward, representing the line of scouts. When they had ad-
vanced 150 yards, I advanced in successive lines the officers of
the firing line, the officers of the supports and the officers of the
reserves, each set of officers representing the line that their men
would occupy in the problem, and at proper distances. When the
line of reserves had advanced 600 yards, I started the officers of
the second line.
On reaching the edge of the plateau, 1,400 yards in front of the
Garland house, the officers halted and were assembled. I then
explained to them that from this point to the line where superiority
of fire was to be attained they must conduct their companies over
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 185
the ground in the best way they could ; that each officer knew just
what ground his company had to go over, and I desired battalion
officers, under the supervision of their majors, to make a personal
study of the terrain, and decide just how they were going to in-
struct their companies. We then went to the line 400 yards in
front of the Garland house, and I explained how I desired the
regiment to be re-formed in single rank along this line. Officers
were dismissed to their majors to study the ground. The rest of
the day was devoted to going over the ground between the edge of
the plateau and the line where single rank was to be formed and
superiority of fire attained. Each officer studied the ground his
command was to cross, and, after consultation with his battalion
commander, determined just how he would make his advance over
each piece of ground. It was attempted to make this study very
thorough.
On the morning of October 15, the regiment was assembled at
Woodbury's crossing in Essex. The troops arrived by train and
electric cars. Two problems were prepared for the day ; one, ad-
vance and occupation of a defensive position ; two, a problem in
extended order. The second was the main problem of the day,
upon which it was expected to devote most of the time. The first
problem was finished at about 10.30, and battalions were dismissed
to their majors, to be conducted to Sagamore Hill, and from there
over the ground to the Garland house. Each major, from Saga-
more Hill, where every one could see the field, explained the full
problem to all his men. There was no reason why every man
should not know just what his individual part was in making the
problem a success. After this explanation, each major conducted
his battalion over the ground in the various formations they would
take in an attack, and devoted time to correcting errors, criticising
mistakes, and explaining how the advance should be made. At
2.30 the regiment was assembled upon Sagamore Hill, ammunition
was issued, — 100 rounds per man to companies in the first line,
and 10 rounds per man to companies in the second line. Under
my command the regiment exemplified an attack in accordance
with previous instruction. The problem was successfully executed,
and I am satisfied it was undertaken in the right way. We made
up our minds first what we wanted to do, and then learned how to
do it. The details of every movement were worked up with great
care, and officers were told what they must do, individually, with
their commands, to contribute to the general success. They were
directed to instruct their subordinates and men, and were given an
opportunity to do so. When every one understood what was ex-
pected of him, and how he was to accomplish his part, the move-
186 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
ment was begun. After exemplification of this problem in extended
order, evening parade and review closed the duties of the day.
Companies were dismissed and proceeded to Woodbury's crossing,
where they took the train and electrics for home stations.
We are indebted to Mr. James A. Garland and other owners of
land for the generous manner in which they allowed their proper-
ties to be used.
Very respectfully yours,
William A. Pew, Jr.,
Colonel Eighth Massachusetts Infantry, M. V. M.
Headquarters Fifth Regiment Infantry,
Second Brigade, M. V. M.,
Boston, Oct. 15, 1900.
Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General, State House, Boston.
Sir : — In accordance with General Orders, No. 16, this regiment
performed its annual drill at Maiden, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1900.
The First Battalion reported at the armory of Company L at
8.30 a.m., the rest of the regiment one hour later. After blank
ammunition had been distributed, Major Ballard with his battalion
proceeded to the reservoir in the Middlesex Fells, and took up a
position of defence with outposts, pickets and patrols. One hour
later Major Morrison was directed to proceed to the Fells via Oak
Grove, and form a junction with Major Clement's Battalion, which
went via the boulevard, in the westerly part of Maiden.
These two battalions sent out advance and rear guards on the
way. As soon as the battalions met, skirmishers were sent out ;
and as soon as Major Ballard's position was found, a general ad-
vance was ordered.
The positions taken up by the First Battalion as they retired were
good, and the men of the other battalions were generally well placed.
After a short rest, the regiment was formed and marched to a
field near the Fells factory of the Boston Rubber Shoe Company,
where an hour was allowed for dinner.
Evening parade was followed by a parade through the principal
streets of Maiden, a marching salute being given Mayor Dean at
City Hall. The regiment was dismissed at 4 p.m. and the com-
panies immediately proceeded to their home station.
The plans for the day were carried out, notwithstanding the in-
clement weather, and the regiment is deserving of praise for a
hard and disagreeable day's work well done.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Jophanus H. Whitney,
Colonel.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7. 187
Headquarters Ninth Regiment Infantry, M. V. M.,
Boston, Mass., Nov. 1, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General, M. V. M.
Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of duty
performed by this regiment, in accordance with General Orders,
No. 15, A. G. O., current series, at Boston, Mass., on Thursday,
Oct. 4, 1900.
In compliance with General Orders, No. 5, headquarters Ninth
Regiment Infantry, M. V. M., companies A, B, C, E, H and I,
band and field music reported to the Adjutant at East Armory at
8 o'clock a.m. At 9 o'clock the above-named companies, band
and field music proceeded from the armory to Harrison Avenue,
near Newton Street, where they embarked on electric cars for
Franklin field. The field officers rode to the field a short time
after the companies left.
Companies D, F, G, K, L and M were ordered to report to the
Adjutant at Franklin field at 9.45 a.m., but all, except company F,
were from 15 to 20 minutes late. The company commanders
stated that the delay was caused by the electric cars taking longer
than the schedule time to make the trip.
The companies having all reported, the regiment was marched
to the field. Guard was immediately mounted, and a detail posted
around the camp. After guard mounting, the First Battalion, un-
der command of Major Murray, was instructed in shelter tent drill,
while the other two battalions were drilled in the school of the bat-
talion, but later took their turns with the shelter tents.
The best-looking portion of the field was unfit for drill, owing
to the boggy and soft condition of the ground. The command
was compelled to confine its movements to a high spot at the south-
erly end of the field, which was very uneven, and made marching
and alignments difficult.
At 12.20 dinner call was sounded, and the men fell in for rations.
The commissary, Lieut. D. J. Murphy, provided an excellent din-
ner, consisting of beef, potatoes, onions, bread, butter, milk and
coffee. The entire ration was prepared by the cooks on the Buz-
zacot outfit, and served at 12.30 to the men, who were very well
satisfied and ate with apparent relish.
After dinner the horses were sent to Copley Square, the camp
thoroughly policed, and at 1.30 the regiment was formed and
marched to Blue Hill Avenue, where it embarked on fourteen elec-
tric cars at 2 p.m. The start was immediately made for Copley
Square, where the regiment arrived at 2.30.
The line was again formed, and the command started over the
188 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
following route at 2.35 : Copley Square, Boylston, Washington,
Summer, Federal, Milk, Broad, State, Washington, School and
Beacon streets to the Common. The regiment was reviewed at
city hall by Mayor Hart, by Governor Crane at the State House
and by Brigadier General Bancroft on the Common.
After the review on the Common, the regiment was again formed
in line of masses (there being insufficient room for regimental line)
for evening parade, which was very well executed, and concluded
the day's tour of duty. After muster for pay, the out-of-town
companies were dismissed and the Boston companies returned to
the East Armory.
Col. James G. White, representing the Inspector General's De-
partment, M. V. M., Captain Parker, representing General Ban-
croft, and Lieut. Col. William H. Devine, as an invited guest,
accompanied the regiment.
Nearly the entire time from the hour the regiment reported until
dismissed, was taken up by instruction or drill, the time lost in
transportation being only one hour. Clothing and equipments were
in good condition and the regiment presented a good appearance,
although the strength of the regiment was not as good as I ex-
pected. The total number present, including band, was 625 offi-
cers and men.
In consideration of the time allowed for this tour of duty, the
day's work proved very instructive and interesting to all. The
cooking of dinner by the company cooks on the Buzzacot oven was
a feature of the day's work, and proved to my satisfaction that
with the proper ration a better or more appetizing meal could not
be prepared for a command in the field.
Very respectfully,
William H. Donovan,
Colonel, Commanding Ninth Regiment.
Headquarters First Battalion Cavalry,
Second Brigade, M. V. M.,
Boston, July 25, 1900.
The Adjutant General, M. V. M., Boston, Mass.
Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the
duty performed by my command from July 13 to 20, inclusive,
under General Orders, Nos. 9 and 11, A. G. O., and General Orders,
No. 3, brigade headquarters.
Headquarters and Troop A left the South Armory, Boston, at
8.15 a.m., July 13, and were joined at Roxbury by Troop D, when
the column was formed for the march in the following order :
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 189
(1) advance guard ; (2) main body ; (3) wagons; (4) rearguard.
This order was observed throughout the tour of duty while on the
march.
Details were so arranged that each lieutenant had a turn both
in charge of the advance guard and as officer of the day while
marching. The advance guard consisted of one lieutenant, one
sergeant, two corporals and fourteen privates. The rear guard
consisted of one sergeant, one corporal and six to eight privates,
and constituted one relief of the camp guard, the other two reliefs
marching with their troops and reporting for guard duty on arrival
in camp.
The wagon train comprised three two-horse wagons, one for
headquarters and one for each troop, in charge of the quarter-
master, who had with him the squadron and troop quartermaster
sergeants and chief cooks.
The route from Boston to Framingham was by way of West
Roxbury, Dedham, Westwood, Medfield and Sherborn.
Camp was made the first night out near Medfield Junction, which
was reached at 1.15 p.m. The distance from the armory to this
point is 19^ miles, making a rate of march of 3.9 miles per hour,
including halts. This camp was located by a small pond, on land
controlled by Mr. Hamlet Wight of Medfield, who readily granted
permission for its use by the command. The second day's march
was begun at 8.15 a.m., and the squadron arrived at the camp at
Framingham in time to report at the specified hour for opening
camp, 11 a.m. The distance covered was 10 miles, and the rate
of march 3.6 miles per hour.
While at Framingham the command carried out the regular
routine of duty prescribed for it, in spite of the excessive heat,
which prevailed for several days.
The return march to Boston was made by way of Cochituate,
Wayland, South Lincoln, Waverley and Cambridge.
Starting from the camp at Framingham at 9.20 a.m., July 19,
the squadron arrived at the camping place in Lincoln at 1.45 p.m.,
having marched 1&| miles, at the rate of 3.1 miles per hour.
Camp was made at the estate of Dr. William A. Brooks, formerly
surgeon of Battery A, Light Artillery, who kindly offered the use
of his grounds, with running water, for the command.
July 20 the march was begun at 8.45 a.m., following the main
road from Concord to Boston until just before reaching Belmont,
when, to avoid the high hill at that point, a road was selected to
the southward, passing through Waverley. The squadron arrived
at headquarters at 12 o'clock noon, having marched 13^ miles, at
the rate of 4.1 miles per hour.
190 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
The total distance marched was 56J miles, and the average rate
of march was 3.7 miles per hour, including halts. The varying
rate of speed for the several days can be accounted for partly by
difference in number and duration of halts, and partly by the con-
dition of the roads. The roads were in good condition, especially
on the march out. On the return march a few soft places were
passed over, which somewhat delayed the wagons. During the
entire trip while on the road the weather was excellent. The per-
centage of attendance during the tour of duty was very satisfactory,
averaging 93. Every officer and non-commissioned officer was
present for duty throughout the tour, except the chaplain and one
sergeant, who were present, but were unable to remain the whole
time.
The commissary arrangements were very satisfactory, both on
the road and in camp.
There was very little sickness in the command, the few hospital
cases being due mostly to accidents.
Camp equipage for the march was delivered from the State ar-
senal direct to the camping places. Shelter tents were used by
officers and men, no others being issued. They are well suited for
such work, except that the poles are not of a sufficiently durable
character to stand much use.
The necessity for farriers for the mounted commands was clearly
shown, and I would recommend that the State make provision for
such artificers. As it is now, dependence must be placed on
country blacksmiths, and the expense borne by the individual
soldier.
The saddles now in use are not well adapted to the purpose.
The bearing surface is too short, and they are so constructed that
the blanket roll on the cantle, instead of being carried by the
saddle, rests upon the horse, causing many sore backs.
I would recommend that allowance be made for wagon trans-
portation, if the command makes another march. At least three
wagons are necessary for the squadron, and it seems unfair to call
upon the organization to bear the expense.
I would recommend that, in arranging the hours of service for
the brigade encampment, more latitude be given the mounted or-
ganizations in establishing their own calls. The particular work
of cavalry, as it relates to the care of horses, makes it inconvenient
to attempt to assimilate the hours to those of infantry. As ar-
ranged in the two later camps of the brigade, insufficient time was
allowed for attendance at stable calls, and the hours provided for
feeding and watering are not the most desirable.
I consider that saddle bags are necessities for such service as the
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 191
squadron has just performed, and hope they may be issued before
another tour of duty. They are looked upon as essentials in the
regular service, and it is quite a problem for our men to know how
to carry small articles, as all personal baggage was required by
order to be carried on the person or horse.
I enclose herewith map showing the routes followed on the march,
and a road map made by Sergt. James Rice, Troop A, who was
detailed for that purpose. Sergeant Rice has had wide experience
in such work while in the Royal Engineers, British Army, on for-
eign service.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
William A. Perrins,
Major.
Note. — Accompanying the report of Major Perrins is a route map of
the march of the battalion, with a reconnaissance map and report of each
day topographically described by Sergt. James Rice of Troop A, who is
entitled to much credit for his careful and painstaking effort, and which,
but for the limitations placed upon official reports, would be published.
U. S. S. " Minnesota," Boston, Sept. 14, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, M. V. M.,
Adjutant General, State House, Boston.
Sir : — I have the honor to submit the following report of the
tour of duty of the Naval Brigade, Aug. 11-18, 1900, the annual
drill being included in this tour.
The U. S. S. " Minnesota" was moved from North End Park to
East Boston on June 7, and from East Boston to South Boston on
August 6. As headquarters and five divisions are stationed on this
ship, the changes of location were very unfavorable to enlistment
and attendance. This is especially true of the move on August 6,
only five days previous to tour of duty, to Commonwealth dock, a
wharf in South Boston, difficult of access by day or by night, by
land or by water. Despite these unpropitious circumstances, the
attendance for the eight days' duty averaged over 86 per cent.
The brigade encamped at Fort Rodman, Clark's Point, New
Bedford, receiving the camp from the First Regiment of Heavy
Artillery, M. V. M., on Saturday, August 11. Through the cordial
co-operation of Colonel Frye, the brigade shared with the First
Regiment the benefits of his careful preparation of the camp.
Lieut. H. L. Steele, U. S. A., of the Seventh Artillery, was
present on duty at Fort Rodman ; he showed many thoughtful
courtesies to the brigade.
192 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Brig. Gen. F. W. Wellington, Commissary General, was present
on duty ; under his supervision food served to the brigade was very
high in quality and very low in cost ; the method of issuing rations
was thoroughly successful.
Guard duty was satisfactorily performed by divisions, a division
being detailed for twenty-four hours.
On Sunday, August 12, after general inspection, divine services
were conducted in the mess tent by Rev. William T. Crocker
(rector of Sailors' Church of East Boston) , whose presence in camp
was much enjoyed.
The friendly interest of the inspecting officer, Lieut. Col. R. H.
Morgan, was the source of many valuable suggestions, sincerely
appreciated.
His Excellency the Governor, accompanied by several members
of his staff, dined in camp and reviewed the brigade on Wednesday,
August 15 ; a heavy rain storm prevented a continuance of the
artillery drill begun immediately after the review.
On Friday, August 17, the brigade was reviewed by Mayor
Ashley of New Bedford, to whom, as well as to the citizens of New
Bedford, the brigade is indebted for many kind services rendered.
Drills were performed according to the following schedule : —
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7.
193
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194 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan
For the duty undertaken Fort Rodman is well adapted ; one-half
of the total drill was performed afloat, the remainder was equally
divided between infantry and artillery. Ten field pieces, parked
in tents, were used for artillery drill. For boat drill we had
ten cutters, — one from Springfield, one from Lynn, four from
Boston, two from Fall River and two from New Bedford. Towing
and mooring of cutters was in charge of Lieutenant Selfridge, who
acted as beach master ; through his careful oversight one-half of
the brigade was embarked and disembarked twice each day with
celerity and without confusion or disorder.
Each division had one half-day seamanship on the U. S. S.
" Inca," which served as flag ship for drill with the cutters. Under
the efficient direction of Lieutenant Commanders Buffinton and
Edgar, these and other battalion drills deserve high commendation.
Each division had one half-day for target practice on the tug
11 Confidence ; " this work was under direction of Lieut. G-. I.
Jones, to whose energy and ability are due the excellent results
obtained. During the first two days the practice was from a light
1-pounder Driggs-Schroeder gun, on a cone mount bolted to the
deck of the tug. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the prac-
tice from the tug was from two heavy 1-pounder Hotchkiss R. F.
guns, on field carriages lashed to the tug ; this was found a very
convenient way of using these pieces. The practice from shore
was with two heavy 1-pounder Driggs-Schroeder guns, and with
2 3-inch B.L.R. Distances varied from 1,000 to 1,700 yards.
Beside the sub-calibre practice, there were fired 147 rounds light
1-pounder shell, 360 rounds heavy common shell, 112 rounds 3-inch
shrapnel. The entire practice was very good, much of it was ex-
cellent.
The Signal Corps had serviceable work, using the wig-wag and
flag signals, afloat and ashore ; and communication was continued
with the headquarters station on the U. S. S. " Minnesota," in
Boston, by means of carrier pigeons; these birds (of which the
brigade has upwards of fifty) proved reliable messengers.
The assembling, transportation, use and return without loss of
the many articles of military property in service at the camp reflect
credit upon Lieutenant Cutts, the acting equipment officer.
The brigade had not been encamped for a number of years ; the
officers and men of the command showed adaptability and aptitude,
and a large measure of intelligence and interest ; competition sus-
tained zeal, and the subordination and discipline were satisfactory.
The work demonstrated anew that the brigade can transport itself
by vessels under sail or steam, can establish and maintain a proper,
camp, and can make excellent target practice with field pieces on
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 195
field carriages, ashore on a fixed platform, or afloat on a moving
platform.
A chief defect of this tour of duty is the absence of any connec-
tion with the Navy Department. I regretted the inability to obtain
a modification of the duty proposed by the department (for the
close of September) , but an acceptance of that arrangement would
have prevented the attendance of very many of the officers and
men. I strongly recommend that every effort be made to secure
the active co-operation of the Navy Department in the annual tour
of the brigade for 1901. While this year's camp has shown the
work of the brigade to the State, the brigade can be advanced
most quickly and surely by performing subsequent service under
federal direction or control.
Very respectfully,
William E. McKay,
Captain, Chief of Naval Brigade.
Headquarters First Corps of Cadets, M.V. M.,
Boston, July 23, 1900.
Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General of Massachusetts.
General : — I have the honor to report that my command went
into camp on Friday afternoon, July 13, and returned to Boston
on the afternoon of Saturday, July 21. Saturday, July 14, was
annual drill ; the remainder of the time was camp duty.
Regular routine, according to the standing orders of the corps,
was interfered with but three times ; twice by intense heat, which
would have made battalion drill dangerous to the men, on July
16 and 17 ; and once, on July 14, when the time was devoted to
the construction of a bridge across Broad Cove.
This bridge was three hundred feet loug, floated on piers made
by lashing five oil barrels in timber cages to form each pier. The
balk, chess, side rails, chess and rack sticks were of the regular
pattern in pontoon work, but slightly reduced in dimensions to
suit the circumstances. The chess were but three feet in length,
which gave a passage only to a column of files. The design of the
bridge afforded an opportunity to instruct the corps in all the
essentials of pontoon construction, however ; and, so far as hand-
ling a train on the shore and on the water goes, I feel that the
corps is ready for the performance of good work. No wagon
work was attempted. Casks, scantling, boards, ropes and sticks
were ready on shore. The corps had to cut and fashion the lumber
and boards, also to cut and prepare the rope. The time consumed,
from the delivery of the raw material to the completion of the
196 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
bridge, was about four hours. The hardest and longest part of
the work was the making and launching of the piers, while the
necessarily restricted width of the bridge also delayed work some-
what. I feel confident that, with the material all prepared and of
the proper size and shape, the corps could handle a regular pontoon
train and construct a bridge creditably both as to manner and
time. The bridge was dismantled (including the arrangement and
piling of the material neatly on shore) in just an hour.
On the nights of July 16 to 19 inclusive the companies were
each sent out to perform a tour of outpost duty, each company
leaving camp about 7 o'clock p.m., and returning next morning at
9 o'clock in this order, — D, C, B, A. Similar orders were given
to each captain, directing him in general terms to observe an imag-
inary enemy in a given direction, to make his requisition on the
quartermaster for what supplies he needed, including shelter tents,
and to retire in a rear guard action, defending the bridge. He
was also directed to make a report of the tour, including a field
sketch of the ground he had bivouacked upon, watched, and de-
fended. The reports and sketches sent in are highly creditable to
the officers who made them, showing that they had at least studied in
the best text-books the principles they had endeavored to exemplify.
The regular routine work of the camp was well done, it seemed
to me. I think the discipline was excellent. Extended order
drill by the companies and guard duty were carefully looked after,
also rifle practice. We were prepared for signal practice, but
intense heat, at the time we hoped to devote to such instruction,
prevented.
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor reviewed the command on
Tuesday afternoon.
Col. W. H. Brigham, as Assistant Inspector General, went to
camp with the corps and remained with it during the tour, with
the exception of a part of one day when he went to South Fram-
ingham to attend His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. The
thorough manner in which Colonel Brigham looked after every
detail of duty greatly pleased the corps, and I am glad to have
this chance to say that I consider it very wise to have the armory
inspection and the camp inspection made by the same officer.
General Dalton, Adjutant General, visited the camp twice, —
once on Sunday afternoon and again on Thursday, when he was
accompanied by General Saunders, Adjutant General of Mary-
land. Much to the gratification of the corps, these officers re-
mained until after dinner on Friday. Lieut. Col. James G. White,
Assistant Inspector General, visited the camp on Friday and re-
mained until the corps broke camp.
At the conclusion of the tour the camp was cleared of every-
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
197
thing of a temporary nature except the tent floors, which were
canted against the permanent stanchions and left for workmen to
take care of. The material of the bridge was left on the shore,
to be cared for in the same way. The various buildings on the
premises afford ample storage room, and everything is so placed
in them as to be ready for quick issue at a moment's notice.
The report of the surgeon is herewith transmitted, enclosed,
also tabulated statement showing attendance.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Thomas F. Edmands,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
Record of Attendance, First Corps Cadets, in Camp at Hingham,
July 13-21, 1900, inclusive.
©
Present.
Absent.
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July 13,
18
1
209
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227
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19
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226
246
92.36
14.
19
206 !
-
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91.87
15,
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93.90
16,
19
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18
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226
246
92.72
17,
19
210
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3
232
13
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226
1
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94.30
18,
19
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1
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15
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16
20
226
246
93.49
19,
19
211
-
2
232
13
-
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14
20
226
246
94.30
20,
19
212
-
1
231
14
-
-
15
20
226
246
93.90
21,
19
209
-
1
229
16
-
-
17
20
226
246
93.09
Average,
-
-
-
-
229.55
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
93.33
Band of twenty-four pieces not included above. Saturday, July
14, was annual drill ; the remainder of the tour was camp duty.
Thomas F. Edmands,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
Headquarters Second Corps Cadets, M. V. M.,
Salem, Dec. 1, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General.
General : — I have the honor to report that, in compliance with
General Orders, No. 9, A. G. O., the Second Corps Cadets per-
formed the duty of annual drill on August 11, and camp duty on
August 12-18, inclusive, at Boxford, Mass.
198 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
The command left Salem by special train at 8.25 a.m., and ar-
rived in camp at 9.30 a.m., having been delayed at Danvers Junc-
tion twenty minutes for train orders. Tents were immediately
pitched, and within an hour the command was comfortably housed
under canvas. Commencing with guard mounting and closing
with parade, all the duties and ceremonies ordered for the annual
drill were performed.
During the week of camp we had much damp and cloudy weather
with considerable rain, and at times heavy showers ; but, notwith-
standing these conditions, all the duty, except company drills one
forenoon and battalion drill one afternoon, was performed, and the
health of the command remained good, only little illness being
reported.
Having received shelter tents, each company was ordered to
make a practice march in the surrounding country, leaving camp
about 5 p.m., and returning before dinner the next day. These
marches were instructive and enjoyable for the men, and oppor-
tunity was afforded for teaching the men how to care and provide
for themselves, as well as giving instruction in military duties.
The attendance was the largest in the history of the corps, and
the attention to duty and discipline was excellent. The men prac-
tised daily at the rifle range.
The corps this year did not have to spend any money for im-
provements in camp, and can now see the good results and realize
the benefits of owning a well-appointed camp ground, by the saving
in camp expenses. It is a pleasure to report the accomplishment
of a purpose so long looked forward to, and made possible only by
the hard work and constant endeavors of the members, that has
been completed with such flattering success.
Since camp three wells have been sunk, so that, in case of an
accident to the well similar to the one of this year, we can use
either one or all of them, and be assured of an abundant supply of
good spring water.
His Excellency Governor Crane, accompanied by members of
his staff, visited camp on Thursday morning, during a heavy rain
storm. The soil of the parade ground is sandy, so much so that,
while it had rained hard all the morning, within an hour it was
sufficiently dry to have the review, which took place at 2 p.m. Col.
J. T. Soutter was present during the camp week, having been
assigned to duty with the corps.
On Friday the corps, by permission, visited Topsfield, and took
part in the parade on the occasion of the two hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the town. The command left Boxford at 2 p.m.,
returning to camp at 4 p.m., in time for the ceremonies of the day.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
199
In addition to the above tours of duty, the corps paraded as
escort to G. A. R. Post 34, on Memorial Day, and also at the
celebration in Lynn on May 15.
The report of the surgeon has been transmitted, and a table of
attendance is appended.
Very respectfully,
Walter F. Peck,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding, Second Corps Cadets, M. V. M.
Report of Attendance of Second Corps Cadets, in Camp at Box-
ford, Aug. 11-18, 1900.
Present for Dutt.
Present and Absent.
Percentage
1900.
Officers.
Men.
Total.
Officers.
Men.
Aggre-
gate.
of
Attendance.
August 11,
August 12,
August 13,
August 14,
August 15,
August 16,
August 17,
August 18,
19
19
19
19
18
19
19
19
174
180
181
182
182
182
179
181
193
199
200
201
200
201
198
200
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
199
199
199
199
199
199
199
199
219
219
219
219
219
219
219
219
88.12
90.86
91.32
91.78
91.32
91.78
90.41
91.32
N. B. — Band of twenty-four pieces not included.
Walter F. Peck,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
Second Brigade, M. V. M., Battery A, Light Artillery,
Boston, Aug. 17, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General, State of Massachusetts.
Sir : — I have the honor to make the following report of the tour
of duty performed by Light Battery A, in accordance with General
Orders, No. 11, A. G. O.
On Saturday, July 21, the battery was entrained at South Bos-
ton on a special train of two passenger, four flat and four horse
cars, and proceeded to Sandwich, where it was detrained, and,
after a march of six miles, pitched the first camp at Sagamore, on
a high, dry pasture, overlooking the sea, and sloping to a sand
beach which offered good facilities for bathing. The guns were
parked, horses picketed, tents pitched, sinks dug, guard posted,
and by 7.30 p.m. the entire camp was established.
200 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Sunday morning there were no duties, with the exception of
guard mounting, policing and inspection of quarters. In the after-
noon a driver's drill took place over the surrounding rolling coun-
try, which gave the drivers experience in handling their teams
over rough ground.
Camp was broken early Monday morning, and a march of eight
miles was made to Ship Pond, where a rest of two hours was taken.
In the afternoon the march was continued five miles to Fresh Pond,
where the guns were parked in a field bordering on a pond, the
horses put on the picket line attached to the rear wheels of the cais-
sons. As the night was warm and dry, and an early start was to
be made the next morning, no tents were pitched. At tattoo the
men fell in with overcoats, woollen and rubber blankets, and slept
on the ground side by side in double ranks. First call sounded at
3.30 a.m. the next morning. After the horses were fed and har-
nessed, and breakfast had been served, the battery started at 6
a.m. on an eighteen mile march over the State highway for Dux-
bury. A heavy rain fell, which lasted for two hours, but by the
time Duxbury was reached, at 1.15 p.m., the sun was shining.
The camp site selected here was on Powder Point, a high, level
field, bordering on Duxbury Bay. The guns were parked, horses
picketed, tents pitched, sinks dug and a permanent camp estab-
lished.
Wednesday morning a detailed inspection of the entire camp
was made, each tent squad drawn up in front of their respective
tents, with blankets, overcoats, knapsacks, saddle bags and mess
kits uniformly arranged before them on the ground. The com-
manding officer was accompanied on this inspection by Lieutenant
Colonel Peabody of the Inspector General's department and Major
Eldredge of the Eighth Regiment. The afternoon of this day was
spent in target practice for the first time with the new 3.2-inch
guns. The target, which measured 8 by 10 feet, was placed on
Duxbury beach, a long, narrow neck of land, projecting from the
main land, making a range of about 2,500 yards. Each section,
under its non-commissioned officers, supervised by the chief of
platoon, cut their fuses and sighted the guns. Considering that
half a gale was blowing and it was the first time that projectiles
had been used, the result was satisfactory. The bursts were well
timed and the line shots good. In several instances the sand was
seen flying around the target, and part of the shrapnel shot was
found at the target.
Target practice was to have been continued Thursday morning,
but had to be given up on account of a heavy north-east storm,
accompanied by such thick mist that the target could not be seen,
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 201
and which lasted all day. The picket line was removed from the
wheels of the caissons and stretched on posts in a location where
the horses were better protected from the wind ; a large bonfire
was built in front of the tents in the evening, and hay was dis-
tributed for the first time for the men to sleep upon.
After reveille, at 4.15 Friday morning, camp was broken, and
the command started at 7 a.m. on a forced march of thirty-two
miles to Milton. This was a long day's march, but men and horses
were in excellent condition, the day was cool, and three-quarters
of the route was over State highway. After stopping an hour and
a half at Rockland, the battery arrived at Milton at 5.30 p.m.,
men and horses in good condition. Tents were pitched, horses
watered and fed and sinks dug, within three-quarters of an hour.
Saturday morning camp was broken at 8 o'clock. The battery
started for Boston, a distance of twelve miles, and was dismissed
at the armory at noon.
The commanding officer considers the experience gained by this
tour of duty of great practical benefit to the battery, and, by the
interested and earnest support shown by every member of the com-
mand, that the duty was performed in an intelligent and soldierly
manner.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Samuel D. Parker,
Captain, Commanding Light Battery A, M. V. M.
Second Brigade, M. V. M., Battery A, Light Artillery,
South Armory, Boston, Not. 9, 1900.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General, State of Massachusetts.
Sir : — I have the honor to report that on October 25 the non-
commissioned officers of Light Battery A had target practice with
the 3.2-inch guns at West Barnstable.
The target measured 20 feet long by 6 feet high and was at a
distance of 2,800 yards. Of the 36 shots fired, there were 21
actual hits, 2 misses, 9 slow fuses, and 3 shots of no record, due
to the shell exploding a few yards from the muzzle of the piece.
The approximate range was given each man, who cut his own
fuse and sighted the gun.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Samuel D. Parker,
Captain.
202 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
GENERAL ORDERS AND CIRCULARS.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Jan. 3, 1900.
General Orders, No. 1.
Whole number series of 1899, 18.
I. The following officers of the staff of the Commander-in-
Chief, having tendered their resignations, are hereby honorably
discharged from the service of the State, to take effect Jan. 3,
1900: —
Maj. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Boston, Adjutant General.
Brig. Gen. Robert A. Blood, Boston, Surgeon General.
Brig. Gen. Rockwood Hoar, Worcester, Judge Advocate General.
Brig. Gen. James L. Carter, Boston, Inspector General.
Col. James A. Frye, Boston, Inspector General Rifle Practice.
Col. Fred. W. Wellington, Worcester, Assistant Inspector
General.
Col. William C. Capelle, Boston, Assistant Adjutant General.
Col. Richard H. Morgan, New Bedford, Assistant Inspector
General.
Col. Gordon Dexter, Beverly, Assistant Inspector General.
Col. Harry E. Converse, Maiden, Assistant Quartermaster
General.
Col. Edward B. Robins, Boston, Assistant Adjutant General.
Col. J. Payson Bradley, Boston, Assistant Adjutant General.
Col. James T. Soutter, Boston, Assistant Inspector General.
Col. Richard D. Sears, Nahant, Assistant Adjutant General.
Col. Roger Morgan, Springfield, Assistant Quartermaster Gen-
eral.
Col. John D. Billings, Cambridge, Aide-de-Camp.
Col. William D. Sohier, Beverly, Aide-de-Camp.
Col. George R. Jewett, Salem, Aide-de-Camp.
Col. Frank B. Stevens, Boston, Aide-de-Camp.
II. The following officers of the staff of the Commander-in-
Chief have applied for retirement, and under the militia laws, are
retired : —
Brig. Francis H. Appleton, Peabody, Commissary General,
retired as major general.
Col. Frank L. Locke, Maiden, Assistant Inspector General,
retired as colonel.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 203
III. In accepting the resignations of his staff, the Commander-
in-Chief desires to express his full appreciation of their service as
officers, and to commend them for loyalty and performance of duty.
IV. The Commander-in-Chief, in taking his official leave of the
officers and men of the militia, desires to thank them for excellent
performance of duty and their prompt and loyal response when
called upon to furnish troops for the war with Spain.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Jan. 6, 1900.
General Orders, No. 2.
I. The following is published for the information of all con-
cerned : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Executive Chamber, Boston, Jan. 4, 1900.
The following-named officers are appointed on the staff of the Com-
mander-in-Chief : —
Brig. Gen. Samuel Dalton, Boston, Adjutant General.
Brig. Gen. Robert A. Blood, Boston, Surgeon General.
Brig. Gen. James L. Carter, Boston, Inspector General.
Col. Fred W. Wellington, Worcester, Commissary General.
Col. Henry S. Dewey, Boston, Judge Advocate General.
Col. James A. Frye, Boston, Inspector General of Rifle Practice.
Lieut. Col. William C. Capelle, Boston, Assistant Adjutant General.
Lieut. Col. Richard H. Morgan, New Bedford, Assistant Inspector
General.
Lieut. Col. James T. Soutter, Boston, Assistant Inspector General.
Lieut. Col. Edward J. Gihon, Wakefield, Assistant Inspector General.
Lieut. Col. Henry L Williams, Northampton, Assistant Inspector
General.
Lieut. Col. Jacob C. R. Peabody, Boston, Assistant Inspector General.
Lieut. Col. William H. Brigham, Hudson, Assistant Inspector General.
Maj. Charles S. Proctor, Lowell, Assistant Quartermaster General.
Maj. Paul R. Hawkins, Springfield, Aide-de-Camp.
Maj. George E. Hagar, Dalton, Aide-de-Camp.
Maj. John E. Lancaster, Worcester, Aide-de-Camp.
Maj. James D. Colt, Boston, Aide-de-Camp.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
II. The foregoing officers, having been duly commissioned and
qualified, will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
204 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Jan. 6, 1900.
General Orders, No. 3.
I. Brig. Gen. James L. Carter, Inspector General, will cause
the several companies of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia to
be inspected in their armories between Feb. 1 and May 1, 1900.
II. The following instructions of the Inspector General, govern-
ing the inspections herein ordered, are approved and published for
the information of all concerned : —
1. Officers of the Inspector General's department will visit com-
panies on regular drill nights, as far as practicable.
2. Inspecting officers will give not less than ten days' notice of
intended visit, by letter to company commanders. Regimental
commanders and commanders of Naval Brigade, the Cadet Corps
and artillery and cavalry will be similarly notified of the intended
visits.
3. Companies will be paraded for inspection in full fatigue dress,
as defined in General Orders, No. 2, series of 1898, paragraph
VII., with haversacks, canteens and dippers. All property for
which company commanders are responsible will be ready for criti-
cal examination.
4. Particular attention will be paid to attendance, and all ab-
sentees must be satisfactorily accounted for.
5. The inspection will be rigid as to administration, personnel,
neatness of uniforms, condition of arms and equipments, and
especially as to zeal and efficiency of officers.
6. Should an inspection disclose any marked defects needing
prompt correction, special report will be made to the Inspector
General on the day immediately following the same.
7. All reports of inspections must be forwarded to the Inspector
General within ten days after the completion of the tour of duty.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Jan. 24, 1900.
General Orders, No. 4.
The office of the department of rifle practice has been established
at Room 108, State House, Boston. All communications relating
to the business of the department will be addressed to its chief, and
forwarded, through proper channels, to the above office.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
205
The following regulations governing small-arms qualifications
and competitions during the year current, as determined by Col.
James A. Frye, Inspector General of Rifle Practice, are approved
and published for the information of the militia :
I. Season for Range Work. — The qualification period, which
opened on Dec. 1, 1899, will terminate on Saturday, Oct. 27, 1900.
Annual returns of qualification will be forwarded, through channels,
in season for filing in the office of the Inspector General of Rifle
Practice on or before Saturday, November 10. Failure in absolute
compliance with this regulation will involve the stoppage of money
allowances for qualifications.
II. General Provisions. — No firing detachment shall be or-
dered to the range unless under command of a commissioned or
non-commissioned officer, who will be held to rigid accountability
for infractions of discipline, or casualties attributable to negligence
on the part of the men of his command during the period of his
tour. Qualification scores shall be shot in the immediate presence
of a commissioned or non-commissioned officer, who will, on honor,
certify them by his signature. Range practice will be performed
either in undress uniform or in the canvas fatigue dress. Ammuni-
tion will be transported in the web belt. Decorations for rifle and
carbine qualifications will not be issued, nor will money allowance
therefor be made for officers or enlisted men of light artillery, of
the signal and ambulance services, or of corps of headquarters'
musicians.
III. Rifle and Carbine Qualifications. — Arms : the Spring-
field rifle or carbine, as issued from the State arsenal ; minimum
trigger pull, six pounds. Targets : at 200 yards, the United States
regulation " A, " or Creedmoor "Class III. ; " at 500 and 600
yards, the United States regulation " B, " or Creedmoor " Class II."
Scores : each of five consecutive shots, with a possible total of 25
points. Firing positions : at 200 yards, standing, off-hand ; at 500
yards, prone; at 600 yards, any position. Officers and enlisted
men of cavalry, firing with the carbine for qualification, will re-
ceive an allowance of one point on each score at 200 yards, and two
points on each score at the longer ranges. The prescribed scores
for qualification are as below noted : —
Class.
200 Yards.
500 Yards.
600 Yards.
Sharpshooter, ....
Two scores of 22.
Two scores of 21.
Two scores of 18.
Two scores of 15.
Two scores of 23.
Two scores of 21.
Two scores of 21.
206 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
IV. Revolver Qualifications. — Arm, the Colts' service re-
volver, calibre .38, army or navy type ; minimum trigger-pull, four
pounds. Targets: the United States regulation " A, " or Creed-
moor " Class III." Distance, 50 yards. Scores, each of six con-
secutive shots, with a possible total of 30 points. Firing position,
standing, with arm extended and elbow clear from body. Decora-
tions for qualification will be issued to all commissioned officers ;
non-commissioned staff officers, including color sergeants and
headquarters' orderlies ; enlisted men of cavalry and light artillery,
and enlisted men of the Naval Brigade whose ratings entitle them
to be equipped with the revolver. The prescribed scores for quali-
fication are : First Class, two scores of 28, out of a possible 30 ;
Second Class, two scores of 25, out of a possible 30.
V. Distinguished Marksman Class. — This class is established
for the recognition of exceptional merit in marksmanship. The
issue of the decoration is limited to sharpshooters of record who
(a) have been detailed under orders to represent the State in rifle
competitions, or (6) have been mentioned in orders as of the
" First fifteen" of foot troops, or " First two" of cavalry, or (c)
have won in a State competition an individual decoration or trophy.
Distinguished marksmen will requalify under the conditions pre-
scribed for sharpshooters.
VI. Requalifications. — Marksmen of record, requalifying in
a class lower than that previously attained, will retain the desig-
nation of their highest recorded grade ; but, in the computation of
the figure of merit for their respective commands, only the actual
value of their requalification scores will be credited. In making
annual returns, the use of the symbol " R" to denote requalifica-
tion will be discontinued ; scores actually made in requalification
will be recorded against marksmen of all classes.
VII. Money and Ammunition Allowances. — An allowance
of $1.50 will be made for each officer or enlisted man of companies,
foot batteries, troops, or divisions armed with the rifle or carbine,
who, having qualified or requalified during the current season for
range work, remains in the service on October 27. These allow-
ances will be certified to the Adjutant General for payment, on the
basis of the annual rifle and carbine returns. For the use of each
headquarters, in lieu of money allowances, there will be issued 500
rounds of service rifle or carbine ammunition, to be drawn on
requisition on the Quartermaster General. Such requisitions, to
be honored, must be forwarded through the Inspector General of
Rifle Practice prior to March 1.
VIII. Figure of Merit. — Commands will be ranked for effi-
ciency in marksmanship on the following basis : for each officer
or enlisted man in service on October 27, who has made the scores
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 207
prescribed for a sharpshooter, there will be credited five points ;
first-class scores, four points ; second-class scores, three points ;
third-class scores, two points ; and for each officer or enlisted man
who has shot two five-shot scores, without qualifying or requalify-
ing in any class, one point.
IX. Efficiency Trophies. — During the current range season
the six regiments of the line, together with the Naval Brigade and
two corps of cadets, will compete for a prize to be designated
"The efficiency trophy," which officially will carry with its posses-
sion the rifle honors of the year. Iu like manner, the three troops
of cavalry will compete for a prize to be designated " The cavalry
trophy," the possession of which will carry the carbine honors for
the year. The award of these trophies will be determined by com-
puting the figure of merit actually attained, in its relation to the
possible figure of merit based on the total enrolment (less head-
quarters' musicians) of each command, at the close of the shooting
season.
X. State General Competition. — Teams from the six regi-
ments of the line, the Naval Brigade, the two corps of cadets and
the three troops of cavalry will compete at Walnut Hill Range on
Thursday, September 27. Team entries, on blanks furnished by
the department for the purpose., will be filed by commanding offi-
cers with the Inspector General of Rifle Practice, on or before
Saturday, September 22.
Conditions for Foot Troops. — Teams of fifteen, officers or men,
with two substitutes. Scores, ten shots each at 200 and 500 yards,
with one sighting shot at each distance. Prizes : to the winning
team, the " Tri-color," carrying with it the rifle team-firing
championship for the year, together with a trophy for headquarters
of the command ; to the second team, a trophy for headquarters of
the command ; to the fifteen ranking scores made by sharpshooters
of record who never have won a State prize, each an individual
decoration ; to the fifteen ranking scores made by competitors,
without regard to class, each an individual trophy, together with
mention in orders.
Conditions for Cavalry. — Teams of ten, officers or men, with
two substitutes. Scores, fifteen shots at 200 yards, with one sight-
ing shot. Prizes: to the winning team, the " Guidon trophy,"
carrying with it the carbine team-firing championship for the year,
together with a trophy to become the property of the winning troop ;
to the two ranking scores made by sharpshooters of record who
never have won a State prize, each an individual decoration ; to
the two ranking scores made by competitors without regard to
class, each an individual trophy, together with mention in orders.
Pay and transportation will be allowed for teams, and for officers
208 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
and enlisted men detailed under orders for special duty at the com-
petition. Further details will be published in later orders.
XI. Corps Competitions. — Should it be found possible to
hold regimental and battalion competitions during the current
season, conditions and regulations therefor will be published in
later orders.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
Common-wealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Feb. 3, 1900.
General Orders, No. 5.
I. Rations will be furnished, as allowed by law, to organiza-
tions of the militia at tours of camp duty, and each command will
be required to prepare and cook all rations.
II. Brigade, regimental and battalion commanders will at once
detail an officer as commissary officer for their respective commands.
III. A meeting of commanding officers, their commissary officer
and the Commissary General, will be held at the office of the
Adjutant General on Wednesday, February 21, at 2 o'clock, to
formulate a plan for purchase and issue of rations. Officers may
appear in citizen's dress. All officers named above will be present.
IV. Company, corps and unattached commanders will make
requisition for complement of meat cans, knives, forks and spoons.
This requisition will require only for the above articles. Company
commanders having these supplies on hand will not require for
them. Officers are again reminded that requisitions received, not
properly filled out in every particular, will be returned.
V. In order to conform to the U. S. Army, white trimmings
for officers' insignia and stripes for trousers, also white chevrons and
stripes for non-commissioned officers and service stripes for en-
listed men, are hereby adopted. Blue chevrons now on hand will
be used on working suits when white chevrons and stripes are
received.
VI. Worsted cords for company hats conforming in color to
arm of the service, with letter of company and number of organiza-
tion ; color to be uniform in each company. The wearing of cam-
paign hats in any other than their original shape is prohibited.
VII. Requisitions for chevrons, stripes and cords will be made
on separate requisition, and no other articles will be required for
on that requisition, and they will be issued as soon as received.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General,
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — Xo. 7. 209
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Feb. 12, 1900.
General Orders, No. 6.
Under the provisions of General Orders, No. 11, series of 1899,
from this office, and upon the reports of Maj. Robert B. Edes,
A. I. G. R. P., acting statistical officer, and of the several regi-
mental and battalion commanders, the following awards by the
Inspector General of Rifle Practice of team and individual trophies
for the late range season are published for the information of the
militia : —
I. State General Rifle Competition. — Held at Walnut Hill
range, Oct. 24, 1899.
(a) Team Competition. — Teams of fifteen, officers and enlisted
men, firing ten shots each at 200 and 500 yards : possible team
aggregate, 1,500 points. Winning team: First Heavy Artillery,
score at 200 yards, 659; at 500 yards, 645; aggregate, 1,304;
awarded the " Tri-color," to be borne on the regimental colors
during the season of 1900, together with a trophy for regimental
headquarters. Second team : Fifth Infantry, score at 200 yards,
647; at 500 yards, 617; aggregate, 1,264 ; awarded a trophy for
regimental headquarters.
(b) Individual Competition. — To the fifteen ranking sharp-
shooters of record never previously having won an individual State
trophy, each a medal ; ten shots each at 200 and 500 yards ; rank-
ing competitors as below : —
1. Sergt. E. L. Soule, Battery E, First Heavy Artillery, .
2. Priv. A. McMillan, Jr., Company D, First Corps Cadets, .
3. Corp. S. W. Wise, Company C, First Corps Cadets, .
4. Sergt. J. H. Tolman, Company I, Sixth Infantry,
5. Priv. E. J. Cowling, Battery A, First Heavy Artillery,
6. First Lieut. H. L. Smith, Battery C, First Heavy Artillery,
7. Second Lieut. F. S. Perkins, Company C, Second Corps Cadets
8. Seaman F. G. Hodskins, Eighth Division, Naval Brigade, .
9. Priv. J. F. Osborne, Company C, First Corps Cadets, .
10. First Lieut. M. Williams, Jr., Company A, First Corps Cadets,
11. Sergt. W. J. Lutes, Company L, Fifth Infantry, .
12. Priv. F. W. Allen, Company B, First Corps Cadets,
13. Priv. G. W. Chesley, Company A, Sixth Infantry,
14. Priv. M. W. Parker, Company D, First Corps Cadets,
15. Sergt. C. D. Berg, Company L, Fifth Infantry, .
92
91
91
91
89
89
89
87
87
87
86
86
86
86
86
II. State General Carbine Competition. — Held at Walnut
Hill range, Oct. 24, 1899.
(a) Team Competition. — Teams of ten, officers and enlisted
men, firing fifteen shots each at 200 yards: possible team aggre-
210 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
gate, 750 points. Winning team: Troop D, First Battalion
Cavalry, score, 572 ; awarded the " Guidon trophy," to be borne
by the troop during the season of 1900, together with a further
trophy to become the property of the command.
(6) Individual Competition. — To the two ranking sharpshooters
of record never previously having won an individual State trophy,
each a medal ; fifteen shots at 200 yards ; ranking competitors as
below : —
1. Priv. J. Fisher, Troop F, unattached,
2. Priv. W. L. Swan, Troop D, First Cavalry,
65
63
III. The State Team for 1899. — Competition for positions
held at Walnut Hill range, Oct. 24, 1899. To the fifteen ranking
competitors of foot troops and two ranking competitors of cavalry,
without regard to class or previous honors, each a trophy cup,
together with mention in orders. Scores : with the rifle, ten shots
each at 200 and 500 yards, possible aggregate, 100 points ; with
the carbine, fifteen shots at 200 yards, possible aggregate, 75
points ; ranking competitors as below : —
Foot Troops.
Sergt. E. L. Soule, Battery E, First Heavy Artillery,
Priv. A. McMillan, Jr., Company D, First Corps Cadets,
Seaman S. G. Smith, Torpedo Division, Naval Brigade,
Priv. A. R. Schulze, Battery A, First Heavy Artillery,
Corp. S. W. Wise, Company C, First Corps Cadets, .
Corp. T. Anderton, Battery B, First Heavy Artillery,
Sergt. J. H. Tolman, Company I, Sixth Infantry,
Priv. G. H. Nason, Company G, Fifth Infantry,
Priv. W. W. Cooke, Company I, Fifth Infantry,
Priv. E. J. Cowling, Battery A, First Heavy Artillery,
Bugler J. H. Keough, Company A, Sixth Infantry, .
First Lieut. H. L. Smith, Battery C, First Heavy Artillery,
Second Lieut. F. S. Perkins, Company B, Second Corps Cadets
Sergt. Maj. W. D. Huddleson, First Heavy Artillery,
Priv. J. C. Cadigan, Company M, Second Infantry, .
Cavalry.
Priv. J. Fisher, Troop F, unattached, ....
First Lieut. J. J. Monahan, Troop F, unattached,
92
91
91
91
91
91
91
90
90
89
89
89
89
89
88
65
63
IV. Corps Competitions. — Teams of ten, officers and enlisted
men, firing ten shots each at 200 yards ; possible team aggregate,
500 points. Competitions optional with commanding officers. To
each regiment of the line and the Naval Brigade, trophies for the
three ranking teams ; to each corps of cadets, a trophy for the
ranking team.
Awards made as below : —
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 211
Second Infantry. — Competition held at Lake Lookout range, Spring-
field, Nov. 21, 1899: —
1. Company M, station, Adams, 414
2. Company A, station, Worcester, 379
3. Company B, station, Springfield, 365
Sixth Infantry. — Competition held at Walnut Hill range, Oct. 11,
1899 : —
1. Company A, station, Wakefield, 400
2. Company C, station, Lowell, 391
3. Company H, station, Stoneham, 383
Ninth Infantry. — Competition held at Walnut Hill range, Nov. 3,
1899 : —
1. Company L, station, Natick, 364
2. Company A, station, Boston, 311
3. Company K, station, Clinton, 304
Naval Brigade. — Competition held at Walnut Hill range, Nov. 22,
1899 : —
1. Sixth (F) Division, station, Fall River, . . . .378
2. Eighth (H) Division, station, Springfield, . . . 357
3. Second (B) Division, station, Boston, .... 348
First Corps Cadets. — Competition held at Walnut Hill range, Sept.
19, 1899: —
1. Company A, station, Boston, 368
Second Corps Cadets. — Competition held at Marblehead range, Sept.
21, 1899: —
1. Company A, station, Salem, 368
V. Individual medals and trophy cups become the property
of the officers and enlisted men by whom they have been won.
The "Tri-color" and the "Guidon trophy" will remain in the
custody of the commanding officers of the respective winning
organizations until otherwise ordered. Other trophies become the
property of commands winning them, to be retained during the
continuance of such commands in the service of the State. On
the disbandment or muster into United States service of any com-
mand, such trophies as may be in its possession will be disposed
of as may be directed by the Inspector General of Rifle Practice.
VI. On receipt of this order, the commanding officer, Fifth
Infantry, will turn over to the commanding officer, First Heavy
Artillery, the " Tri-color," now held at headquarters of his com-
mand; in like manner the "Guidon trophy" will be turned over
by the commanding officer of Troop F, unattached, to the com-
manding officer of Troop D, First Cavalry.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
212 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, March 9, 1900.
General Orders, No. 7.
I. The following is published for the information of the
militia : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Executive Department, Boston, March 9, 1900.
The petition of E. Leroy Sweetser and others, of the city of Everett,
for permission to form a company to be attached to the Massachusetts
Volunteer Militia, is hereby granted, and the Adjutant General will
issue orders for the muster-in of said company.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
II. Col. Wm. A. Pew, Jr., commanding Eighth Regiment of
Infantry, Second Brigade, M. V. M., will arrange for the enlist-
ment and muster into service of the new company on or before
March 20, 1900.
Two medical officers for physical examination will be detailed,
and the physical examination will be thorough. The paymaster of
the Eighth Infantry will be detailed as mustering officer. A recruit-
ing officer will be detailed by Colonel Pew for the new company,
and will command until officers are elected and ordered on duty.
The paymaster sergeant of the Eighth Infantry will be detailed
to act as clerk. All necessary books and blanks for use on the
above duty will be required for by Col. Wm. A. Pew, Jr.
When this company is mustered in, it will be attached to the
Eighth Regiment of Infantry, M. V. M., and will be known as
Company B, of that command.
If members of company waive legal notice, an election of officers
may be held immediately on company's muster into service.
Returns of attendance will be forwarded with report of Col. Wm.
A. Pew, Jr., on this duty.
III. Hereafter but one set of cap or campaign hat devices or
hat cords will be issued to a company. The custom of giving
away these articles is forbidden, and where the same is reported
lost, the soldier will be made to supply the loss from his own funds.
Articles lost from buzzacott outfits must be supplied by com-
panies, and officers will see that buzzacotts are always kept clean.
IV. Officers who have not required for white chevrons, hat
cords and letters and figures for campaign hats, will do so at once
as the issue of these articles will begin this month.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 213
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, April 4-, 1900.
General Orders, No. 8.
I. The following is published for the information of the
militia : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Executive Department, Boston, April 3, 1900.
In consideration of reports of the Inspector General's department and
a board of officers ordered to investigate the condition of Company I,
Eighth Regiment of Infantry, it appearing that said company has fallen
below the standard of efficiency, therefore let an order be issued dis-
banding said Company I, Eighth Regiment of Infantry, and arrange-
ments at once made for the proper care of State property of this com-
mand.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
II. Company I, Eighth Regiment of Infantry, Second Brigade,
M. V. M., is hereby disbanded. Honorable discharges for officers
and enlisted men will be issued from this office.
III. Col. Wm. A. Pew, Jr., commanding Eighth Regiment of
Infantry, will detail an officer to receipt for all United States and
State property for which the captain of Company I, Eighth Regi-
ment, is responsible, and store the same in the armory at Lynn
until further orders. The armorer of Lynn armory will provide
storage room. The officer detailed to receive property will report
direct to the Adjutant General his action, and forward invoices of
property for which he has receipted.
IV. Numbers on campaign hats will be placed on front three
inches above the band, and the company letter will be placed one
inch above the number.*
V. The following-named commissioned officers, having ren-
dered continuous service for ten years and upwards, are, on their
own request, placed on the retired list, as of the date and the rank
set against each, in accordance with the provisions of law : —
Capt. John J. Leonard, Company G, Second Infantry, as major,
March 12, 1900.
Capt. Amos R. Leighton, Troop F, Cavalry, First Brigade, as
captain, March 13, 1900.
VI. Brigade, Naval Brigade and Cadet Corps commanders are
charged with the promulgation of this order.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
* Amended by Par. 6, G. O. 9, 1900.
214 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, April 21, 1900.
General Orders, No. 9.
I. The troops comprising the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia
will hold their annual encampments for the year 1900 as follows : —
First Brigade, Brig. Gen. Thomas R. Mathews commanding, at
the State camp grounds, South Framingham, June 16 to 22 in-
clusive.
Second Brigade, Brig. Gen. W. A. Bancroft commanding, at
the State camp grounds, South Framingham, July 14 to 20 in-
clusive.
First Corps of Cadets, Hingham, July 15 to 21 inclusive. The
annual drill of this command will take place at Hingham, July 14.
Second Corps of Cadets at Boxford, August 12 to 18 inclusive.
The annual drill of this command will take place at Boxford,
August 11.
Naval Brigade, to be announced later.
II. Capt. Myles Standish, commanding the Ambulance Corps,
will make two details of his command, with such officers as he may
deem necessary, for duty with the First and Second Brigades at
encampments.
III. Troops will arrive in camp in season to pitch their camps.
All troops will perform duty under this order in campaign uni-
form, and strict compliance with bill of dress will be required ;
working suits and fatigue cap ma} 7 be worn when so ordered by
brigade commanders. All baggage will be reduced to the minimum.
IV. Mattresses or bedding will not be kept in mess halls dur-
ing the day.
V. No enlisted man will be returned for pay unless enlisted
thirty days before the tour of duty, excepting in case of re-enlist-
ments.
VI. Brigade commanders are hereby ordered to assume control
of the State camp ground (excepting the arsenal and buildings
immediately adjoining) on the day prior to the encampment of their
respective commands. Proper details will be made for guarding
all property, and the provost guard will guard all buildings, hos-
pitals and property the day preceding the camp, and infantry
details will perform this duty during camp.
They will detail a provost guard, and from each battalion, un-
attached company of cavalry and artillery, the Quartermaster and
the Quartermaster Sergeant, for duty on the day preceding the
encampments. Troops arriving in camp on the day preceding
the date of encampment will be under orders of the brigade com-
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 215
manders, and enlisted men will not leave camp without a pass.
Brigade commanders will also detail a staff officer to attend to
embarking and disembarking troops at depots in Boston and South
Framingham, on the first and seventh days at camp, who shall for-
ward a detailed report of the same through channels to this office.
They will issue stringent orders relative to care of quarters and
uniform arrangement of the same, and extra and useless baggage
and boxes will not be allowed in quarters, and brigade orders will
give the maximum of baggage to be allowed.
The Judge Advocate of each brigade is hereby ordered during
the encampments to exercise jurisdiction under section 110, chap-
ter 367 of the Acts of 1893.
VII. Requisitions for quartermasters' supplies will not be re-
ceived or filed in camp except in cases of special emergency, and
the practice of delaying requisitions until arrival in camp will be
discontinued.
VIII. Bills for transportation of all horses for headquarters,
approved by the commanding officer, with accompanying vouchers,
will be forwarded immediately upon the completion of duty, and
will be paid through the paymaster. Vouchers must accompany
each bill for horse transportation, but bills will not be forwarded
for horses ridden to or from camp by officers ; and where horses
are delivered on the camp ground in lots the full allowance for
transportation will not be asked for, but the amount expended for
such transportation.
IX. The veterinary surgeons of each brigade will thoroughly
inspect all horses reported for duty, and they are authorized to
reject horses unfit for service, and order that they shall not be
returned for allowance on bills or pay rolls. If possible, they will
inspect the horses for artillery and cavalry prior to their leaving
their home posts. If it is necessary, in order to accomplish this,
to have the duty performed the day before camp, the veterinary
surgeons will perform this duty on those days, and be returned on
pay rolls for extra duty.
X. The horses of officers and enlisted men for which allowance
is made will not be ridden by civilians under any consideration
whatever, and all racing and over-driving is strictly prohibited.
XI. Officers of the guard will, as soon as guard is mounted,
take an inventory of all State property — uniforms, arms, equip-
ments, etc. — which each enlisted man of his guard has ; and
before dismissing his guard, on being relieved by the new guard,
will see that every man has all property he reported ; and in case
of loss will at once report it to the Quartermaster General, and will
make entry on guard book of losses or no loss. Reports of loss of
216 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
property on guard means inefficient guard officers. The guard
quarters and the grounds around the same will be kept clean by
the guard each day.
XII. Brigade commanders will make such rules as to passes
for citizens as they may deem best for the interests of the service,
and are hereby authorized to designate visiting days, if in their
judgment it is best.
Passes for enlisted men to leave camp will not be given except in
urgent cases, and all enlisted men found outside of camp without
authority will be arrested and at once court-martialed.
Returns of absentees, which must be properly filled out, with
recommendations for action in full, — and none will be returned
without such recommendations, — will be forwarded with pay-rolls
to the Adjutant General. Captains of companies will see that no
man is recommended for discharge who has not been properly
notified of the tour of duty. Reports of absentees will be handed
paymaster on the last day of camp.
XIII. The Inspector General will detail officers of his depart-
ment to attend the above camps and report on the same. Such
officers detailed will report at the camp for duty at 10 o'clock a.m.
first day of camp, to note the arrival of troops, the manner of
pitching camp and the performance of the routine duty.
XIV. The following is adopted for hat cords for commissioned
officers : general officers, gold cord with acorn ; for all other officers,
cord of gold and black silk mixed, with acorns. All hat cords
will conform in size to army regulations.
XV. The recommendations of the Commissary Board are hereby
adopted, and the following instructions relative to rations and their
issue will be observed : —
The Commissary General is hereby authorized to purchase com-
missary supplies in accordance with the ration table as adopted in
General Orders, No. 7, 1899, and to charge the actual cost to all
organizations drawing rations, to collect from the pay the amount
charged, and to pay bills for rations purchased. The headquarters
and company commanders to fill out and forward to the regimental
and battalion commissary, unattached companies to brigade com-
missary, two weeks before a tour of duty, Ration Return No. 1 ;
the regimental commissary to consolidate these returns on Form
No. 2, and forward same to brigade commissary ; the brigade
commissary to consolidate these returns on Form No. 3, and for-
ward to Commissary General.
XVI. The Commissary General will then arrange the issue
with the brigade commissary. All rations required for will be
paid for out of the money received for duty performed, and officers
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 217
who have had pay of officers and men assigned to them will assign
the amount due for rations through paymasters to the Commissary
General, with an addition of ten per cent, over estimated cost ; but
only the actual cost of rations will be deducted from money re-
ceived, and the balance returned to the paymaster.
XVII. Companies will furnish their fuel for cooking, but it can
be furnished by the quartermasters of each command, he collecting
the cost of the same from commands.
Buildings will be erected for the issue of rations.
XVIII. The superintendent of the arsenal will issue one cook-
ing range for each cook house, one ration hand cart and one ration
issue chest with tools to commissary of regiments, battalions or
unattached commands, who will receipt for the same. Commissary
officers will see that cook houses are turned back clean, that ranges
and utensils are cleaned and packed and then left in ration build-
ing with hand cart, after being inspected by the Commissary Gen-
eral, or officer representing him ; and this order having been
complied with, he will turn over the kit to ration building, and
require for his receipt.
XIX. Blank forms for ration requisitions and consolidation
blanks will be forwarded to each command, and these requisitions
with the consolidated return must be forwarded by brigade com-
manders two weeks before camp, to admit of purchase of supplies.
XX. The Commissary General and the commissaries of all
commands will report for duty at the camps two days before the
tour of duty, and rations will be issued on arrival of troops in
camp.
XXI. Companies owning crockery may be allowed to use the
;same, and the manner of issue of cooked rations to enlisted men
from the cook houses will be regulated by regimental, battalion
and unattached commanding officers.
XXII. Paymasters will see that, when a regularly appointed
company cook performs his duty as cook, it is so stated on the pay
rolls, and that the duty was performed by the regularly enlisted
cook. The cook's pay will not be allowed unless so certified on
rolls.
XXIII. For the purpose of recognizing the service in the war
with Spain of the militia regiments which formed the volunteer
regiments from this Commonwealth, the following is adopted : two
streamers to be attached to the top of stave of State colors, stream-
ers to be three and one-half inches wide and four feet long ; one
streamer to be red, with number, and name of volunteer regiment
embroidered thereon ; one of yellow, with war with Spain and
engagements in which the regiment participated. Commanding
218 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
officers of these regiments will forward requisitions for these
streamers, and on the requisition will state the official name of
engagements in which their commands participated.
XXIV. In addition to the society badges and insignia pre-
viously allowed in orders, officers and men of the militia partici-
pating in the war with Spain will be permitted to wear the
insignia of the societies of the " Army of Santiago de Cuba,'*
" Spanish-American War," ''Naval and Military Order of the
Spanish War" and "Military Order of Foreign Wars," of which
they are members.
XXV. The following-named commissioned officers, having ren-
dered continuous service for ten years, are, on their own requests
placed on the retired list of the Volunteer Militia, with the rank
set against their names as provided by law : —
Capt. John W. Weeks, chief of Naval Brigade, as captain, April
10, 1900.
Col. Charles Pfaff, First Regiment Heavy Artillery, as colonel,,
April 20.
XXVI. General Orders, No. 8, is hereb}^ amended to read :
" Numbers on campaign hats will be one-half an inch above the
hat-band and the bottom of company letter one-quarter of an inch
above the number."
XXVII. Upon the recommendation of the Inspector General
of Rifle Practice, sample lots of service rifle ammunition, calibre
.45, with smokeless powder charge, will be issued by the Quarter-
master General to regimental and battalion commanders, for range
trial. Such issues will be shipped directly from the factory to the
several headquarters, no requisitions therefor nor certificates of
expenditure thereof being required. Ammunition of this type will
be issued through inspectors of rifle practice to expert marksmen
of the respective commands, with directions to expend the same
in experimental firing at the three prescribed ranges, 200, 500 and
600 yards. In issuing this type of ammunition they will caution
marksmen against allowing the bullet to become seated below the
indented cannelure of the cartridge case. They will report in
writing to the Inspector General of Rifle Practice on the results of
this trial firing — giving full details as to accuracy, required eleva-
tions, etc. — on or before June 30.
XXVIII. Blanks for reports in detail on the range facilities
provided by civil authorities for their local militia will be issued to
commanding officers by the Inspector General of Rifle Practice.
The inspectors of rifle practice of # the several commands will super-
vise the proper completion of such reports, collecting and forward-
ing the same on or before June 2. They will assure themselves
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 219
that all details required for the information of the department are
fully reported.
XXIX. After a conference with the Attorney General's office,
it has been decided that staff officers who have been previously
examined for their present positions, which are now increased in
rank by acts of the Legislature, will not be required to be re-
appointed or re-examined. Applications for the issue of a com-
mission to such officers, with the increased rank, will at once be
made by commanding officers. All new officers created by the act
of the Legislature will require to be appointed and examined as
heretofore by law.
XXX. Paragraph XVI., General Orders, No. 6, series of
1899, are hereby amended, and physical examinations of recruits
in all commands will be had once in each month.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, May 5, 1900.
General Orders, No. 10.
I. The following is published for the information of the
militia : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Executive Department, Boston, May 5, 1900.
The following-named staff officers are hereby appointed on the staff
of the Commander-in-Chief : —
Lieut. Col. Wm. H. Brigham, Assistant Inspector General, to be In-
spector General of Rifle Practice, with the rank of colonel, in place of
Col. James A. Frye, Inspector General of Rifle Practice, who has ac-
cepted the command of the First Regiment of Heavy Artillery.
Major James G. White, Assistant Inspector General of Rifle Practice,
First Brigade, M. V. M., to be Assistant Inspector General, with the rank
of lieutenant colonel.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
II. The foregoing-named officers, having been duly commis-
sioned, qualified and assigned to duty, will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
III. The Commissary General may arrange to issue rations to
commissioned officers, in accordance with schedule of rations and
at the same price charged to enlisted men, on requisition, and de-
duct from officers' pay or sell direct, as he may deem best.
220 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
IV. When campaign uniform is worn, officers may wear the
United States regulation blue serge field blouse, when all the com-
missioned officers of an organization have provided themselves
with such blouse.
V. Campaign uniform for enlisted men consists of campaign
hat, blue blouse and trousers, with leggings. Fatigue caps may
be worn in place of campaign hat for ceremonies, when so ordered
by commanding officers of camps. Working suits with leggings
and campaign hat may be worn, when so ordered by commanding
officers of camps.
VI. The following assignment of inspecting officers has been
made by the Inspector General for camps : —
First Brigade.
First Regiment Heavy Artillery, Brig. Gen. J. L. Carter, In-
spector General.
Second Regiment Infantry, Lieut. Col. H. L. Williams, Assist-
ant Inspector General.
Sixth Regiment Infantry, Col. W. H. Brigham, Inspector Gen-
eral of Rifle Practice.
First Battalion Light Artillery, Troop F, Cavalry, detachment
Ambulance Corps, Signal Corps, Lieut. Col. J. C. R. Peabody,
Assistant Inspector General.
Second Brigade.
Fifth Regiment Infantry, Lieut. Col. J. T. Soutter, Assistant
Inspector General.
Eighth Regiment Infantry, Lieut. Col. E. J. Gihon, Assistant
Inspector General.
Ninth Regiment Infantry, Battery A, Light Artillery, Lieut. Col.
J. C. R. Peabody, Assistant Inspector General.
First Battalion Cavalry, Lieut. Col. J. T. Soutter, Assistant
Inspector General.
Detachment Ambulance Corps, Signal Corps, Lieut. Col. E. J.
Gihon, Assistant Inspector General.
Naval Brigade, Lieut. Col. R. H. Morgan, Assistant Inspector
General.
First Corps Cadets, Lieut. Col. W. H. Brigham, Inspector Gen-
eral of Rifle Practice.
Second Corps Cadets, Lieut. Col. J. T. Soutter, Assistant In-
spector General.
To attend both brigade encampments and assist Inspector Gen-
eral without particular assignment, Lieut. Col. R. H. Morgan,
Assistant Inspector General.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 221
VII. White service chevrons are ready for issue, for blue
blouse, on requisition. Officers will see that men do not wear
more service stripes than they are entitled to under existing orders.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, May 26, 1900.
General Orders, No. 11.
I. The following communication is published for the informa-
tion of the militia : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Treasury Department, Boston, May 15, 1900.
Samuel Dalton, Adjutant General, Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Sir : — I refer to chapter 266 of the Acts of the year 1900, being an
act entitled " To authorize the treasurer of the Commonwealth to make
advances of money to bonded paymasters of the militia," the first section
of which reads as follows : —
11 The treasurer and receiver general of the Commonwealth may ad-
vance to bonded paymasters of the militia a sum of money not exceed-
ing eighty per cent, of the pay and mileage due or to become due to
the officers and men of the militia for duty performed at camp or annual
drill, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe."
I beg to submit herewith the rules and regulations referred to, which
I have formulated as follows : —
1. This department will require a list of all bonded paymasters, to be
furnished and duly certified by the Adjutant General.
2. Sworn estimates of the total amount requisite under this act will
be required for each tour of duty from such bonded paymasters, which
must be duly approved, endorsed and delivered by the Adjutant General
to this department.
3. On the receipt of said estimates duly sworn to and certified, this
department will deliver to the Adjutant General, in return, checks drawn
to the individual order of each bonded paymaster, for eighty per cent,
of the amount of said sworn estimate, in exchange for the Adjutant
General's receipt for the same.
4. The papers necessary to comply with these rules and regulations
will be furnished by this department.
I have the honor to remain, very respectfully,
(Signed) Ed. S. Bradford,
Treasurer.
II. Battery A, Second Brigade, Capt. S. D. Parker command-
ing, will perform its annual drill on July 21 and its camp duty
July 22 to 28, inclusive, on march and bivouac between Boston
222 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
and Monument Beach. Ammunition with projectile will be issued,
and a full report will be made of the tour of duty and target prac-
tice. Actual transportation will be furnished.
III. The First Battalion Cavalry, Second Brigade, will perform
its annual drill July 13 on a route march to camp at South Fram-
ingham.
IV. Commissioned officers will wear only the insignia allowed
by bill of dress, and any departure from the same will be reported
by inspecting officer.
V. Permission having been received from the War Department,
the First Regiment of Heavy Artillery will perform its annual drill
at Fort Rodman, New Bedford, on August 4, and its camp duty
August 5 to 11, inclusive. Baggage will be reduced to the mini-
mum.
VI. The following is published for the information of the
militia : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Executive Department, Boston, May 25, 1900.
In consideration of a report of the Inspector General's department of
an inspection and communication from board of officers and captain of
company, it appears that Company C, Eighth Regiment of Infantry,
M. V. M., has fallen below the standard of efficiency; therefore let an
order be issued disbanding said company, and arrangements made at
once for the proper care of State property of this command.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
VII. Company C, Eighth Regiment of Infantry, is hereby dis-
banded. Honorable discharges for officers and enlisted men will
be issued from this office, bearing date of May 26.
VIII. Col. William A. Pew, Jr., commanding Eighth Regi-
ment of Infantry, will detail an officer to receive all United States
and State property for which the commanding officer of Company
C is responsible, and forward the same to the State arsenal by
freight immediately. The officer detailed to receive the property
will report to the Adjutant General his action, and forward invoices
of the property shipped.
IX. The report of the board of officers appointed in special
orders for the purpose of revising the regulations for the govern-
ment of the militia, having been submitted to the Commander-in-
Chief, is hereby approved and adopted and ordered printed, and
will be issued to the militia.
X. Battery C, First Battalion Light Artillery, M. V. M., Capt.
W. L. Stedman commanding, will perform its annual drill at South
Framingham, on July 15, 1900.
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 223
Commonwealth op Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, June 2, 1900.
General Orders, No. 12.
I. The following is published for the information of the
militia : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Executive Chamber, Boston, May 31, 1900.
In accordance with an act of the Legislature, approved May 25, 1900,
the following officers of the staff of the Commander-in-Chief will take
rank as brigadier generals from that date ; commission will be issued
accordingly : —
Col. F. W. Wellington, Commissary General, of Worcester.
Col. Henry S. Dewey, Judge Advocate General, of Boston.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
II. The above officers, having been commissioned and quali-
fied, will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Executive Chamber, Boston, May 31, 1900.
Ordered, that the petition of James B. Dillingham and others of Mel-
rose to form a company to be attached to the Massachusetts Volunteer
Militia is granted, and arrangements will be made to muster into ser-
vice the new company.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
III. Brig. Gen. James L. Carter, Inspector General, will ar-
range to muster in the new company at Melrose and make report
on the same. When company is mustered in, he will direct officers
elected to appear before the examining board. An election may
be held as soon as company is mustered in, if enlisted men waive
their right to legal notice. The Inspector General will preside, if
election is held on night of muster in.
On application in writing of the Inspector General, Col. Wm.
A. Pew, Jr., will detail a paymaster, medical officers and such
other officers as are necessary for the muster in of the company at
Melrose.
IV. As soon as captain is elected, he will report his command
by letter to Col. W. A. Pew, Jr., commanding Eighth Infantry,
and will be assigned as Company C of that command.
V. Requisitions have been made on the War Department for
the regulation bed sack for use of troops, and will be ready for
issue on requisition for the tour of duty of the Second Brigade, and
224 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
may arrive in time for the tour of duty of First Brigade. Com-
panies will be required to furnish and fill the mattresses with hay
or straw, and can arrange to have the hay or straw delivered on
the field and taken away the last day of camp.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, June 19, 1900.
General Orders, No. 13.
I. The following is published for the information of the-
militia : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Executive Department, Boston, June 18, 1900.
The executive order, dated May 31, 1900, relating to the petition of
John B. Dillingham and others to form a military company in the city
of Melrose, is hereby rescinded.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
Ordered, that the petition of Charles H. Cutler and others of Cam-
bridge to form a military company to be attached to the Massachusetts
Volunteer Militia is granted, and arrangements will be made to muster
into service the new company.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
II. So much of General Orders, No. 12, A. G-. O., as relates
to muster in of company at Melrose is hereby rescinded.
III. Brig. Gen. James L. Carter, Inspector General, will arrange
to muster into service the new company at Cambridge. Election
may be held for officers on same evening, if right of legal notice
is waived. If election is held, the Inspector General will preside.
IV. On application of the Inspector General, Col. "Wm. A.
Pew, Jr., commanding Eighth Regiment of Infantry, will detail
medical and other officers required for the duty of muster in.
When officers are elected, they will be instructed by the Inspector
General to appear before the Board of Examiners.
V. When company is mustered in and officers are elected, the
captain will report his command by letter to the commanding officer
of the Eighth Infantry, and will be known as Company C of that
regiment.
VI. All officers from whom quarterly reports are required, in-
cluding medical officers' pay and mileage for examination of re-
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 225
cruits, are reminded that all such reports will be forwarded within
ten days after the quarter is ended. The custom of making them
semi-annually and yearly will be discontinued.
VII. Permission having been received from the War Depart-
ment, the Naval Brigade will perform its tour of camp duty and
annual drill at Fort Rodman, New Bedford, August 11 to 18 in-
clusive. The command will occupy the camp of the First Regi-
ment of Heavy Artillery as soon as vacated by that command.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, June 30, 1900.
General Orders, No. 14.
I. The following is published for the information of the
militia : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Executive Department, Boston, June 29, 1900.
Ordered, that the services of Company L, Naval Brigade, being no
longer required, in accordance with chapter 407, Acts of 1898, approved
May 11, let an order be issued disbanding said Company L, Naval
Brigade.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
II. Company L, Naval Brigade, is hereby disbanded. Honor-
able discharges for officers and enlisted men will be issued from
this office, bearing date of June 30, 1900.
III. Capt. W. E. McKay, commanding Naval Brigade, will
detail an officer to proceed at once to Newburyport and take
possession of all United States and State property, and forward
the same to the State arsenal by freight. On the completion of
this duty, the officer detailed will forward report of his action and
list of property receipted for, with any bills of expenses of ship-
ment, and return for one day's pay.
Executive Department, Boston, June 30, 1900.
Referred to the Adjutant General, ordered, that the petition of
Harlan S. Cummings and others to form a military company to be at-
tached to the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia is granted, and arrange-
ments will be made to muster into service the new company.
(Signed) W. Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
226 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
IV. The Inspector General will arrange to muster in the new-
company at Lynn and report on the same. When company is
mustered in he will direct officers elected to report for examination,
and the captain to report to Col. William A. Pew, Jr., command-
ing Light Infantry Second Brigade, by letter for instructions, and
the company will be known as Company I, Eighth Regiment of
Infantry, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia. The Inspector Gen-
eral may hold an election on the evening the company is mustered
in, providing the electors receive legal notice.
V. Col. William A. Pew, Jr., will, on application of the
Inspector General, detail the necessary officers for the duty of
muster in.
VI. Bed sacks are ready to deliver on requisition. Company
-commanders can make requisition with request that they be
delivered if they desire to parties who are to fill them.
VII. All commanding officers at camps will exercise all pre-
caution to prevent fires among the buildings. Under no considera-
tion will fires be allowed anywhere within the limits of the camp
grounds except for cooking purposes.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
Commoxwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, Aug. 25, 1900.
General Orders, No. 15.
I. In compliance with General Orders, No. 4, current series,
the State general rifle and carbine competition will be held on the
range of the Massachusetts Rifle Association, Walnut Hill, Woburn,
on Thursday, Sept. 27, 1900.
A train, with special cars, will leave the North Union Station
(Causeway Street) at 8.34 a.m.
The competition will be under the command of Col. William H.
Brigham, I G.R.P., who will arrange all details and be responsible
for their proper execution.
Team captains and officers and men detailed for duty will report
to him, at the range, not later than 9.30 a.m.
II. Special details of officers and men for duty in connection
with the competition are as follows : —
Lieut. Col. William H. Devine, medical director, Second Brigade,
with brigade hospital steward, in charge of the medical department.
Lieut. Col. Geo. H. Benyon, A.A.G., Second Brigade, as super-
visor at 200 yards.
Maj. Robert Ball Edes, A.I.G.R.P., Second Brigade, as super-
visor at 500 yards.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 227
Maj. Arthur L. Spring, A.I.G.R.P., First Brigade, as assistant
supervisor at 500 yards.
Lieut. Col. James G. White, general staff, as statistical officer.
He will arrange for score cards, score sheets and all supplies nec-
essary for his duties.
Brig. Gen. Thomas R. Mathews, First Brigade, will detail one
sergeant clerk from his non-commissioned staff for duty in the
statistical department.
Capt. Charles D. Wainwright, First Brigade staff, in charge of
the 500-yard pit.
Capt. Hugh Bancroft, Second Brigade staff, in charge of the
200-yard pit.
Lieut. G. E. Lovett, signal officer, First Brigade, with two en-
listed men from his corps, in charge of telephone communications
at 500 yards.
Lieut. W. II. Sprague, signal officer, Second Brigade, with two
enlisted men from his corps, in charge of telephone communica-
tions at 200 yards.
Capt. A. C. Edson, P. M., Second Infantry, with paymaster
sergeant, in charge of muster and pay rolls. Rolls will be handed
to the paymaster on arrival at the range, and all teams and details
will muster for pay before leaving.
Col. J. II. Whitney, Fifth Infantry, will detail one bugler from
his command.
Each regimental and corps commander, including the Naval
Brigade, will detail one officer and one non-commissioned officer
to act as supervisor and scorer at 200 yards, and also one officer
and one non-commissioned officer for similar duties at 500 yards.
The commander of each cavalry company will detail one officer
and one non-commissioned officer to act as supervisor and scorer
at 200 yards.
III. The following are the assignments of targets, supervisors
and scorers at 200 yards : —
Targets and Teams. Supervisors and Scorers from —
No. 1. Naval Brigade, .
No. 2. Eighth Infantry,
No. 3. Sixth Infantry, .
No. 4. First Artillery, .
No. 5. Ninth Infantry, .
No. 6. Second Corps Cadets
No. 7. First Corps Cadets,
No. 8. Company D, Cavalry
No. 9. Second Infantry,
No. 10. Fifth Infantry, .
No. 11. Company F, Cavalry
No. 12. Company A, Cavalry
First Corps Cadets.
First Artillery.
Eighth Infantry.
Company F, Cavalry.
Com]3any A, Cavalry.
Fifth Infantry.
Sixth Infantry.
Second Infantry.
Company D, Cavalry.
Naval Brigade.
Second Corps Cadets.
Ninth Infantry.
228 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,
Assignments at 500 yards : —
First Division.
Targets and Teams. Supervisors and Scorers from-
No. 1. Fifth Infantry, .
No. 2. Sixth Infantry, .
No. 3. First Artillery, .
No. 4. First Corps Cadets,
No. 5. Second Infantry,
Naval Brigade.
Eighth Infantry.
Second Infantry.
Sixth Infantry.
Fifth Infantry.
Second Division.
Targets and Teams. Supervisors and Scorers from —
No. 1. Eighth Infantry, . . . First Artillery.
No. 2. Second Corps Cadets, . . Ninth Infantry.
No. 3. Naval Brigade, .... First Corps Cadets.
No. 4. Ninth Infantry, .... Second Corps Cadets.
Teams in the first division will begin shooting at 500 yards as
soon as the first pair on each team have finished their score at 200
yards.
IV. General Conditions. — Competitors, to be eligible to shoot
on teams in this competition, must have performed not less than
four days' State duty during the present year. Ammunition will
be furnished by competitors or teams, and will be " fixed, " i.e.,
sufficiently crimped to hold the bullet, which must be seated in the
shell deep enough to cover the grooves. Rifles and carbines will
be held subject to test of trigger pull. Minimum trigger pull 6
pounds.
Uniform. — For ofollows : —
First. — Corp. Fred I. Baker, Company E, Second Infantry,
Score, 92
Second. — First Sergt. Allen J. Litchfield, Battery B, First
Heavy Artillery, score, 88
236 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Third. — Lieut. John H. McMahon, Company A, Sixth In-
fantry, score, 88
Fourth. — Lieut. Marshall Underwood, Battery B, First
Heavy Artillery, score, 88
Fifth. — Priv. James Durward, Company G, Fifth Infantry,
score, 88
Sixth. — Capt. Geo. J. Crozier, Company M, Second In-
fantry, score, 87
Seventh. — Corp. William A. Durward, Company G, Fifth
Infantry, score, 86
Eighth. — Lieut. Charles H. Groves, Company M, Fifth
Infantry, score, 86
Ninth — First Sergt. Herbert S. Porter, Company L,
Second Infantry, score, 85
Tenth. — Capt. Thomas Livingston, Company C, Sixth In-
fantry, score, 85
Eleventh — Boatswain's Mate Alfred T. Wright, Company
H, Naval Brigade, score, 85
Twelfth. — Lieut. Thomas J. Cobey, Company D, Eighth
Infantry, score, 85
Thirteenth. — Lieut. F. Ernest Clarke, Company D, Second
Corps Cadets, score, 84
Fourteenth. — Bugler Samuel Bourgeois, Company A,
Sixth Infantry, score, 84
Fifteenth. — Priv. Thomas J. Sweeney, Company G, Fifth
Infantry, score, 84
IV. The fifteen competitors, without regard to class, making
the highest aggregate scores, who win individual prizes (cups) and
constitute the State team for 1901, are as follows : —
First. — Priv. Thomas Anderton, Battery B, First Heavy
Artillery, 94
Second. — Maj. Warren E. Sweetser, Sixth Infantry, . 93
Third. — Corp. Herbert L. Smith, Battery B, First Heavy
Artillery, 92
Fourth. — Corp. Fred I. Baker, Company E, Second In-
fantry, 92
Fifth. — Capt. Clifford E. Hamilton, Company F, Fifth In-
fantry, 90
Sixth. — Priv. John W. Blake, Battery B, First Heavy
Artillery, 90
Seventh. — Corp. Stuart W. Wise, Company C, First Corps
Cadets, 88
Eighth. — Bugler Winfield S. Ripley, Jr., Battery K, First
Heavy Artillery, 88
Ninth. — First Sergt. Allen J. Litchfield, Battery B, First
Heavy Artillery, 88
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 237
Tenth. — Lieut. John H. McMahon, Company A, Sixth In-
fantry, 88
Eleventh. — Lieut. Marshall Underwood, Battery B, First
Heavy Artillery, 88
Twelfth. — Priv. James Durward, Company G, Fifth In-
fantry, 88
Thirteenth. — Color Sergt. Axel T. Tornrose, First Heavy
Artillery, 87
Fourteenth. — Sergt. Phillip D. Gambell, Company G, Fifth
Infantry, 87
Fifteenth. — Capt. George J. Crozier, Company M, Second
Infantry, 87
V. The First Heavy Artillery is entitled to carry the " Tri-
color" on its colors during the year 1901.
VI. Troop F, unattached cavalry, is entitled to carry the
u Guidon trophy" during the year 1901.
VII. The commander of Troop D, First Battalion Cavalry,
will on December 31 turn over to the commander of Troop F, un-
attached, the " Guidon trophy" now held by his command.
VIII. Trophies for efficiency, under General Orders, No. 4,
current series, paragraph IX., are awarded to the First Corps
Cadets and Troop A, First Battalion Cavalry.
IX. The following is published for the information of the
militia : —
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Executive Department, Boston, Dec. 7, 1900.
In consideration of a report of Capt. George R. H. Buffinton, chief of
Naval Brigade, M. V. M., approved by the Inspector General, it appear-
ing that Company K, Naval Brigade, has fallen below the standard of
efficiency, and its services being no longer required, it is hereby dis-
banded. Let an order be issued disbanding the same.
(Signed) W, Murray Crane,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
X. Company K, Naval Brigade, is hereby disbanded. Capt.
George R. H. Buffinton will detail an officer to receipt for all
United States and State property for which the commanding
officer of Company K, Naval Brigade, is responsible, and forward
the same to the State arsenal by freight.
Permission is hereby granted Capt. George R. H. Buffinton to
transfer such enlisted men as desire to remain in the service to
other companies of the Naval Brigade in Boston, provided they
are acceptable to commanding officer of companies to which they
are transferred.
238 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Honorable discharge certificates for officers and enlisted men of
Company K will be forwarded when report is received from the
commanding officer of the Naval Brigade, giving the names of
enlisted men transferred and the commands to which transferred.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
CIRCULARS.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Adjutant General's Office, Boston, April 5, 1900.
Circular.
The following is published for the information of the militia : —
[Chapter 188.]
An Act to increase the Efficiency of the Militia.
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
Section 1. Section twenty-six of chapter three hundred and sixty-
seven of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety -three is hereby
amended by striking out all to and including the word " drummers," in
the thirteenth line, and inserting in place thereof the following : — Sec-
tion 26 To each regiment of infantry there shall be one colonel, one
lieutenant colonel, three majors, and a staff, to consist of one surgeon,
with the rank of major; one regimental adjutant, one quartermaster,
one paymaster who shall be the mustering officer, and one assistant sur-
geon, each with the rank of captain ; one assistant surgeon, one inspector
of rifle practice, one commissary of subsistence, and three battalion ad-
jutants, each with the rank of first lieutenant; and one chaplain. There
shall also be a non-commissioned staff, as follows: — One regimental
sergeant major, one quartermaster sergeant, one commissary sergeant,
one paymaster sergeant, one hospital steward, one drum major, one chief
bugler, and three battalion sergeant majors, who shall hold the same
relative rank attached to similar positions in the United States army.
There shall also be allowed to each regiment two color sergeants, one
orderly, to rank as private, and sixteen drummers, to be enlisted and
mustered as drummers, — so as to read as follows: — Section 26. To
each regiment of infantry there shall be one colonel, one lieutenant
colonel, three majors, and a staff, to consist of one surgeon, with the
rank of major; one regimental adjutant, one quartermaster, one pay-
master, who shall be the mustering officer, and one assistant surgeon,
each with the rank of captain ; one assistant surgeon, one inspector of rifle
practice, one commissary of subsistence, and three battalion adjutants,
each with the rank of first lieutenant ; and one chaplain. There shall
also be a non-commissioned staff, as follows : — One regimental sergeant
major, one quartermaster sergeant, one commissary sergeant, one pay-
master sergeant, one hospital steward, one drum major, one chief bugler,
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7. 239
and three battalion sergeant majors, who shall hold the same relative
rank attached to similar positions in the United States army. There
shall also be allowed to each regiment two color sergeants, one orderly,
to rank as private, and sixteen drummers, to be enlisted and mustered
as drummers. To each separate battalion of cavalry there shall be one
major, and a staff to consist of one surgeon, with the rank of major, one
adjutant, one quartermaster, one paymaster, who shall be the mustering
officer, one inspector of rifle practice and one assistant surgeon, one
veterinary surgeon, each with the rank of first lieutenant, and one chap-
lain. There shall also be a non-commissioned staff, as follows : — One
sergeant major, one quartermaster sergeant, one hospital steward, one
chief bugler and two guidon sergeants. To each separate battalion of
artillery there shall be one major, and a staff to consist of one surgeon
with the rank of major, one adjutant, one quartermaster, one paymaster,
who shall be the mastering officer, and one assistant surgeon, one veter-
inary surgeon, each with the rank of first lieutenant, and one chaplain,
and whenever a vacancy shall occur in the position of assistant surgeon
of the battalion of artillery or the battalion of cavalry, the office of said
assistant surgeon shall be abolished. There shall also be a non-commis-
sioned staff, as follows: — One sergeant major, one quartermaster ser-
geant, one hospital steward, one chief bugler and two guidon sergeants.
Section 2 To each regiment of heavy artillery there shall be one
colonel, one lieutenant colonel, three majors, and the staff, non-commis-
sioned staff, headquarters attaches and drummers prescribed for a
regiment of infantry, except that in addition to the staff and non-com-
mi isioned staff officers specified in section one of this act there shall be
allowed to each regiment of heavy artillery the additional staff officers
provided for in section five of chapter three hundred and forty-eight of
the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-eight
Section 3. There shall be allowed to each company of infantry, bat-
tery of heavy artillery, battery of light artillery, troop of cavalry, signal
and ambulance corps, in addition to the officers and men now provided
for by law, one quartermaster sergeant, wherever one is not already pre-
scribed, to rank next after the first sergeant, and one chief cook, to rank
as corporal, and to each company of the naval brigade one cook, first
class. Company quartermaster sergeants and chief cooks shall be ap-
pointed and reduced as prescribed by law for other non-commissioned
officers, and all chief cooks shall be examined as to their qualifications
for the position, in such manner as the commander-in-chief shall direct,
before receiving their warrants.
Section 4. There shall be allowed and paid to chief cooks, and in
the naval brigade to cooks, first class, for the duty required in sections
ninety-eight, ninety-nine, one hundred and six, one hundred and seven
and one hundred and fourteen of chapter three hundred and sixty-
seven of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, the
sum of four dollars. per day : provided, however, that it shall be certi-
fied and made to appear, in such form as the commander-in-chief shall
prescribe, that in each case the duty of superintending and assisting in
the preparation of the food of the company was actually performed
240 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
by the chief cook in person, during the tour of duty or day of duty for
which he is returned for pay ; otherwise he shall receive the pay pre-
scribed for other enlisted men of like grade. For duty other than that
hereinbefore mentioned a chief cook shall receive the pay and allow-
ances prescribed for other enlisted men of like grade.
Section 5. Officers designated in section fifty-eight of chapter
three hundred and sixty-seven of the acts of the year eighteen hun-
dred and ninety-three as recruiting officers of the several corps and
commands of the volunteer militia shall also be competent mustering
officers for mustering in and administering the prescribed oath of
enlistment to all soldiers enlisted by them. Mustering officers shall
forward to the commander-in-chief, through the proper military chan-
nels, the returns of the enlistment and muster in of soldiers as soon
as practicable, and not later than ten days thereafter. Said returns
shall be in such form, and accompanied by such certificates, descrip-
tive lists and other information relating to the recruit, as may be re-
quired by law or prescribed in orders by the commander-in-chief. But
no recruit shall be knowingly and intentionally accepted who is not
eligible for enlistment under the law, or who is physically or otherwise
below the standard prescribed by the commander-in-chief; and no
recruit shall be accepted contrary to the provisions of section sixty-one
of the act cited at the beginning of this section ; and no recruit having
been accepted shall be mustered into the service until all the require-
ments of the statute law, of the militia regulations, and of all proper
orders relating to the enlistment and muster in of soldiers have been
complied with.
Section 6. First sergeants shall be appointed by the permanent
company, battery, troop or corps commanders, without reference to
higher authority, from the duty sergeants of their respective organiza-
tions, and may be, by said permanent company, battery, troop or corps
commanders, returned to the grade of duty sergeant at any time and
without the restrictions imposed by section six of chapter four hundred
and forty-eight of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-
seven. First sergeants shall be appointed and returned to the grade of
duty sergeant by a company order, a copy of which shall be forwarded
at once to regimental headquarters ; and the relative seniority of first
sergeants shall be determined by the dates of the orders appointing them.
Section fifty-five of chapter three hundred and sixty-seven of the acts
of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, and other acts and parts
of acts now in force relating to the appointment and reduction of non-
commissioned officers of the volunteer militia, are hereby repealed in so
far as they relate to the appointment and reduction or removal of first
sergeants and are inconsistent with this act.
Section 7. This act shall take effect upon its passage. [Approved
April 3, 1900.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
241
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Office of Inspector General of Rifle Practice,
Boston, May 19, 1900.
Circular.
Published for information of the militia.
Assignments for Rifle Practice.
I. The following days are assigned the militia stationed in Bos-
ton for target practice at Walnut Hill during the season commenc-
ing May 21 and ending Oct. 27, 1900 : —
Monday — Naval Brigade.
Company L, Sixth Regiment Infantry.
Company H, Fifth Regiment Infantry.
Tuesday — First Regiment Heavy Artillery.
Company A, Fifth Regiment Infantry.
Thursday — Commander-in-Chief and Staff.
First Brigade Staff.
Second Brigade Staff.
First Corps Cadets.
First Battalion Cavalry.
Friday — Ninth Regiment Infantry.
Headquarters will shoot on days assigned to their organizations.
For the purpose of securing to each organization its proportion
of the time allowed for the use of the range, the following table is
given, showing the number of hours due each command : —
Hours
Commander-in-Chief and Staff, .
. 50
First Brigade Staff, ....
50
Second Brigade Staff, ....
50
First Regiment Heavy Artillery,
. 675
Fifth Regiment Infantry, .
275
Sixth Regiment Infantry, .
175
Ninth Regiment Infantry, .
775
First Corps Cadets, ....
475
Naval Brigade,
575
First Battalion Cavalry,
275
Any member of the above-mentioned organizations may shoot
on a day not assigned to his command whenever such use of targets
does not interfere with the shooting of the organization assigned to
that day (and ivith the permission of the officer in command) ; but
each command is expected to use the day allotted to it as far as
possible.
242 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
II. (a) The Inspector of Rifle Practice of the First Corps
Cadets, the First Regiment Heavy Artillery, the First Battalion
Cavalry, the Ninth Regiment Infantry and the Naval Brigade will
have general supervision of shooting on the days assigned to their
commands, and will act as executive and range officers.
(b) On days when the Inspector of Rifle Practice is not on the
range the senior officer present of the organization assigned to those
days will be in charge.
(c) Each detachment must be in charge of an officer or compe-
tent non-commissioned officer, who will report to the range keeper
on arrival at the range.
(d) No shooting on assignments on legal holidays, or on June
18 and 19. The rules of the Massachusetts Rifle Association in
regard to the use of the range and those which govern shooting
must be strictly observed, and officers are expected to make them-
selves familiar with all such rules.
(e) No intoxicating liquors allowed on the grounds.
(f) Executive officers are expected to preserve order and dis-
cipline, and to report any serious violation of rules to the Inspector
General of Rifle Practice.
" Firing parties should always be in charge of officers or non-
commissioned officers, who are reminded of the great responsibility
which they assume, and the necessity of exercising extreme caution,
in order to prevent accidents.
" Rifles should be loaded at the firing point only, and should be
inspected before leaving the range.
" The ammunition of the company should be in trustworthy
hands."
(g) Reasonable transportation will be furnished on application
of the inspector of rifle practice of each organization to the In-
spector General of Rifle Practice.
If needed, extra ammunition can be purchased of the range
keeper.
By communicating with the range keeper (Mr. W. T. Kendall,
Woburn, Mass.), special arrangements for lunches, barges or the
use of targets can be made.
It is expected that shooting will be in uniform, and that all offi-
cers will set this example.
(h) The following are the inspectors of rifle practice of the
different organizations embraced in this circular : —
Lieut. William A. Hayes, First Corps Cadets.
Lieut. Herbert A. Clark, Fifth Regiment Infantry.
Lieut. Robert T. Moffatt, Naval Brigade.
Lieut. Alfred Mudge, First Battalion Cavalry.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7. 243
Lieut. John M. Portal, First Regiment Heavy Artillery.
Lieut. Clarence W. Coolidge, Sixth Regiment Infantry.
Lieut. D. J. Murphy, Ninth Regiment Infantry.
Special Target Assignments.
Special arrangements having been made by which a limited
number of targets (Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12) at Walnut Hill can
be used by the militia stationed in Boston, on Saturday afternoons,
commencing May 19, assignments will be made (for these targets
only) subject to the rules and regulations of the Massachusetts
Rifle Association, and also the following conditions : —
(a) Each squad must be accompanied by an officer or competent
non-commissioned officer, who will be held strictly accountable for
the conduct of his men, and for the observance of the rules and
regulations mentioned above.
(b) Disorderly conduct of any nature is forbidden, and soldiers
(not members of the Massachusetts Rifle Association) must refrain
from use of space or targets not assigned them, and must not
handle or meddle with the property of the members.
(c) Shooting will be done in fatigue uniform.
(d) No intoxicating liquors are allowed on the range, and any
use of them will be sufficient grounds to debar a soldier from
further use of the targets, and every offence of this nature must
be reported to the Inspector General of Rifle Practice.
(e) The number of soldiers (not members of the association)
allowed in the shooting house under these special arrangements is
limited to thirty-Jive, and the senior officer present will so arrange
that no more than that number be present in the building at any
one time ; but it is not necessary that the squads be equally
divided according to the number of targets.
(/) Under these special arrangements, it must be understood by
all officers and men that they are subject to the direction and con-
trol of the officers of the Massachusetts Rifle Association while on
the range, and must promptly obey their orders ; and, if aggrieved
by any ruling or decision, must submit at the time, but may report
the matter to the Inspector General of Rifle Practice, in writing.
(g) Assignments will be made from the office of the Inspector
General of Rifle Practice direct to the company commanders, and
each commander will make such arrangements as will ensure a good
use of the time allotted to his command, as a charge is made for
op>ening these targets, whether they are used or not.
The inspectors of rifle practice of the different organizations will
also be notified of the days and targets assigned to their commands.
(h) No targets will be assigned to any headquarters on Satur-
244 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
days, as these arrangements are made to accommodate the en-
listed men who have great difficulty in obtaining leave of absence
from work on other days of the week without loss of pay or
jeopardizing their positions by neglect of business.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
William H. Brigham,
Colonel and Inspector General of Rifle Practice.
Approved : Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Commissary General's Office, Boston, May 24, 1900.
Circular.
The following is published for the information of the commis-
sary officers and commissaries of the First and Second Brigades,
M. V. M. : -
Art. I. One ration return, No. I., Form No. I., will be filled
out by headquarters and company commanders, based on the num-
ber of men who will attend the annual encampment.
Signal and Ambulance Corps commanders will forward returns
of rations to the Brigade Commissary ; these will be forwarded as
by instructions in General Orders, No. 9, current series, A. G. O.
The number of officers and a conservative estimate of the num-
ber of guests expected may be added, if the officers so desire.
This return will be numbered I., in the upper left hand corner,
and will indicate the total number of rations required for the
brigade for the entire tour of duty, without going into details of
what each company's rations shall consist.
This information is necessary in order that supplies may be pur-
chased in advance.
Art. II. Each company's commissary will be furnished with
one blank ration return, Form No. I., for use each day during the
tour of duty ; and those who have not already received said blank
in sufficient numbers will be provided with the balance, or the
whole number, on their arrival at camp.
Art. III. All commissary officers of the First Brigade will meet
at the quarters of the Commissary General at State headquarters,
camp at Framingham, on Thursday morning, June 14, 1900, at 10
o'clock ; and those of the Second Brigade will meet at the same
time and place on Thursday, July 12, 1900.
Art. IV. Prior to 1 o'clock on Friday, the Brigade Commissary
will cause all vegetable components (not perishable), such as beans,
potatoes and onions, as well as coffee, sugar, vinegar, salt and
pepper, to be issued and delivered to each company's commissary,
in quantities sufficient for the entire tour of duty.
1901.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7. 245
Art. V. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day all com-
pany commissaries will report at the store-house of the regimental
commissary, each one with Ration Return No. 2, Form No. 1,
properly filled out in detail, for the amount of rations sufficient for
his company for twenty-four hours, beginning Saturday morning,
June 16, 1900, and July 14, 1900, respectively; the said amount
to be stated in pounds and ounces, in plain figures, in the margin
at the left of names of articles on printed ration, printed on ration
return, Form No. 1. State on dotted line whether meats are for
roast, for steak or for stew.
Art. VI. Each company commissary can require for any part
of, or the equivalent of, the fresh meat ration, viz. : —
10 ounces fresh beef to roast, for steak or stew, . one meal.
5 ounces lamb chops, one meal.
oh ounces corn beef, one meal.
Above equals one ration of the meat component for one man,
one day, and the bill of fare can easily be varied each day.
In the purchase of supplies in advance, the rule adopted in the
army will be followed as nearly as possible, viz., four days fresh
meat, two days salt meat and one day fresh fish.
Art. VII. On Saturday morning all company commissaries
will report at the store-house of the regimental commissary at 9
o'clock, to receive the rations required for on Blank No. 2, Form
No. 1, the previous afternoon, also will at this time deliver to the
regimental commissary Return No. 3, Form No. 1, filled out in
detail the same as Return No. 2. The regimental commissary will
forward this return to the Brigade Commissary, in order that he
may arrange with the contractor for the distribution of same.
Art. VIII. All company commissaries will report at the same
place at 9 o'clock each succeeding morning during the tour of duty,
receive the companies' rations for that day, and deliver requisitions
for the day following, which will be forwarded the same as Return
No. 3.
Art. IX. Arrangements will be made by the Brigade Commis-
sary with the contractor to have the perishable portions of the
rations for each company, such as meat, fish, soft bread and the
fresh vegetable components, carefully packed in a separate box,
plainly marked with the regimental number and the company letter.
He will also arrange to have all such boxes delivered by the con-
tractor prior to 9 o'clock each morning to the commissary store-
house of each regiment, separate battalion, unattached company
and the Signal and Ambulance Corps.
Art. X. In addition to each ration, as printed on ration return,
Form No. 1, there will be allowed and issued : butter, two ounces ;
246 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. 1901.
milk, one pint ; and eggs, J dozen. Sugar-cured hams will be
furnished in lieu of bacon, if desired.
Art. XI. In making requisitions, company commissaries are
authorized to require for spring lamb in lieu of mutton, and ar-
rangements will be made to furnish the same quantity of lamb, per
ration, as of fresh beef.
Art. XII. Attention of company commissaries is again called
to the importance of specifying on requisitions whether the meat
component is for roasts, steaks or stews, and every effort will be
made to procure suitable cuts.
Art. XIII. Each ration will be weighed by or under the super-
vision of a commissioned commissary officer, duly authorized ; and
each regimental, separate battalion, unattached company and Sig-
nal and Ambulance Corps commissary will receipt in duplicate
for all supplies received, — one receipt to be forwarded to the
Commissary General through the Brigade Commissary, and the
second to be retained by the contractor as his voucher.
Art. XIV. It is estimated that the sum of 48 cents will cover
the cost of each ration, and paymasters are authorized to accept
order from headquarters and company commanders for that amount,
plus 10 per cent., or 53 cents, as sufficient to cover same.
Art. XV. The blank attached to Ration Return No. 1, Form
No. 1, will be filled out for the total estimated amount due for
rations for the entire tour of duty, and signed by the company
commander, or the person to whom the pay is assigned by members
of the company.
This is the only assignment blank of pay that should be filled
out.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief,
Fred W. "Wellington,
Colonel and Commissary General.
Official : Samuel Dalton,
Adjutant General.
A.PPENDIX.
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ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan,
Summary of Casualties.
V*
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£
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1
-
-
-
-
-
1
9
-
-
-
-
3
12
Lieutenants, Chief of Company,
-
-
-
-
-
2
2
First Lieutenants, ....
8
3
1
-
-
2
14
Lieutenants, Junior Grade,
1
-
1
-
-
2
4
Second Lieutenants,
5
4
3
-
-
3
15
2
1
-
1
-
2
6
Staff Officers
31
2
1
-
1
-
35
57
10
6
1
1
14
89
Commissions Vacant Dec.
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1900
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First Regiment Heavy Artillery,
Second Regiment Infantry,
Fifth Regiment Infantry, .
Sixth Regiment Infantry,
Eighth Regiment Infantry,
Ninth Regiment Infantry,
Naval Brigade,
First Corps Cadets, ....
First Battalion Light Artillery,
Battery A, Light Artillery,
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
"
1
2
4
1
1
1
2
2
3
6
1
3
2
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1
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3
3
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8
1
22
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
261
Discharges and Loss of Enlisted Men other than by Expiration
of Term of Service.
ORGANIZATION.
Company.
By Order.
Promotion.
Died.
First Brigade, N. C. S., .
-
2
3
-
First Brigade, Signal Corps, .
22
-
-
24
-
-
Second Brigade, N. C. S.,
-
-
-
-
Second Brigade, Signal Corps,
12
-
-
12
-
-
First Regiment Heavy Artillery
Headquarters, ....
-
6
-
1
A,
28
-
-
B,
37
—
—
c,
23
1
—
D,
19
1
1
E,
30
—
—
F,
21
—
—
G,
18
-
—
H,
11
—
—
I,
15
1
—
K,
23
1
1
L,
22
—
1
M,
18
-
-
271
4
4
Second Regiment Infantry Head-
quarters,
-
5
3
-
A,
15
—
—
B,
18
1
—
c,
26
—
—
D,
21
—
—
E,
15
—
—
F,
21
—
—
G,
37
—
—
H,
29
2
—
I,
35
—
-
K,
34
—
—
L,
38
1
—
M,
24
3
1
318
10
1
262
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Discharges and Loss of Enlisted Men, etc. -
- Continued.
ORGANIZATION.
Company.
By Order.
Promotion.
Died.
Fifth Regiment Infantry Head-
quarters,
A,
11
22
1
1
-
B,
30
—
—
c,
21
—
—
D,
28
1
—
E,
28
—
—
F,
31
-
—
G,
17
—
—
H,
13
-
—
I,
29
1
—
K,
29
1
—
L,
16
1
1
M,
19
1
-
294
7
1
Sixth Regiment Infantry Head-
quarters,
A,
2
22
1
-
B,
24
1
-
c,
17
—
—
D,
20
1
-
E,
26
—
-
F,
17
2
—
G,
8
1
-
H,
27
1
-
I,
8
1
-
K,
25
-
- •
L,
12
—
1
M,
24
-
-
234
8
1
Eighth Regiment Infantry Head-
quarters,
A,
8
22
1
1
B,
14
-
-
c,
6
2
—
D,
14
—
-
E,
36
3
—
F,
38
2
-
G,
47
1
-
H,
24
2
—
I,*
51
—
—
M
. 5
34
—
—
L,
30
-
-
M,
27
1
1
356
12
2
* Disbanded by General Orders, No. 8, A. G. 0., April 4, 1900.
t Mustered in by General Orders, No. 14, A. G. O., June 30, 1900.
% Disbanded by General Orders, No. 17, A. G. O., Oct. 10, 1900.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
263
Discharges and Loss of Enlisted Men, etc. — Concluded.
ORGANIZATION.
Company.
By Order.
Promotion.
Died.
Ninth Regiment Infantry Head-
quarters,
-
-
1
-
A,
18
-
—
B,
22
—
_
c,
41
1
—
D,
28
—
—
E,
29
—
2
F,
34
—
1
G,
10
—
—
H,
26
1
—
I,
34
1
—
K,
32
-
1
«
L,
20
3
—
M,
31
-
-
325
7
4
First Corps Cadets,
-
14
5
1
Second Corps Cadets, .
-
57
2
1
Naval Brigade Headquarters,
—
30
—
_
A,
46
1
—
B,
19
—
1
c,
31
—
_
D,
26
—
—
E,
10
-
1
F,
16
2
—
G,
28
2
—
H,
17
-
2
I,
20
-
—
K,*
58
—
—
M
58
-
-
359
5
4
First Battalion Light Artillery-
Headquarters, ....
-
1
-
Battery,
B,
18
-
-
c,
10
1
29
1
Battery A, Light Artillery, .
-
5
-
First Battalion Cavalry Head-
quarters,
-
-
-
Troop,
A,
17
—
D,
18
-
35
4
-
Troop F, Cavalry, ....
-
17
2
-
Ambulance Corps, ....
-
36
-
-
* Disbanded by General Orders, No. 19, A. G. O., Dec. 8, 1900.
t Disbanded by General Orders, No. 14, A. G. O., June 30, 1900.
264
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Summary.
ORGANIZATION.
Company.
By Order.
Promotion.
Died.
First Brigade, ....
Second Brigade, ....
First Regiment Heavy Artillery, .
Second Regiment Infantry, .
Fifth Regiment Infantry,
Sixth Regiment Infantry,
Eighth Regiment Infantry, .
Ninth Regiment Infantry,
First Corps Cadets,
Second Corps Cadets, .
Naval Brigade, ....
First Battalion Light Artillery,
Battery A, Light Artillery, .
First Battalion Cavalry,
Troop F, Cavalry, ...
Ambulance Corps, ....
-
24
12
271
318
294
234
356
325
14
57
359
29
5
35
17
36
4
10
7
8
12
7
5
2
5
1
1
4
2
4
1
1
1
2
4
1
1
4
1
Total,
-
2,386 68
20
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7
265
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348
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
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1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
349
ROSTER.
Commissioned Officers in Order of Lineal Rank.
W. Murray Crane, Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
Staff of Commander-in-Chief
NAME AND RANK.
Date of
Commission.
Dalton, Samuel, Brigadier General, .
Blood, Robert A., Bripadier General,
Wellington, Fred W., Brigadier General,
Dewey, Henry S., Brigadier General,
Carter, James L., Brigadier General,
Brigham, William II., Colonel,
Capelle, William C, Lieut. Colonel,
Soutter, James T., Lieut. Colonel,
Gihon, Edward J., Lieut. Colonel,
Williams, Henry L., Lieut. Colonel,
White, James G., Lieut. Colonel,
Denny, Arthur B., Lieut. Colonel,
Peabody, Jacob C. K.. Lieut. Colonel,
Proctor, Charles S., Major,
Hawkins, Paul R., Major,
Hagar, George E., Major, .
Lancaster, John E., Major,
Colt, James 1)., Major,
Jan.
May
July
May
Jan.
May
Oct.
Jan.
4
1900,
28
1896,
25
1900,
26
1900,
9
1897,
5
1900,
4
1900,
4
1900,
4
1900,
4
1900,
6
1900,
31
1900,
4
1900,
4
1900,
4
1900,
4
1900,
4
1900,
4
1900,
Title.
Adjutant General.
Surgeon General.
Commissary General.
Judge Advocate Gen.
Inspector General.
Insp. Gen. Rifle Prac.
Asst. Adj. General.
Asst. Insp General.
Asst. Insp. General.
Asst. Insp. General.
Asst. Insp. General.
Asst. Insp. General.
Asst. Insp. General.
Asst. Q. M. General.
Aide-de-Camp.
Aide-de-Camp.
Aide-de-Camp.
Aide-de-Camp.
Brigadiers General and Staff.
Date of
No.
NAME AND RANK.
Commission.
Brigade.
Staff.
Brigadiers General.
1
Mathews, Thomas R., .
July
19, 1897,
1st.
2
Bancroft, William A., .
Staff Officers.
30, 1897,
2d.
1
Benyon, George H., Lieut. Colonel,
July
30, 1897,
2d,
Asst. Adj. Gen.
2
Hagar, Walter C, Lieut. Colonel,
Sept.
17, 1897,
1st,
Asst. Adj. Gen.
3
Marion, Otis H., Lieut. Colonel, .
Aug.
12, 1897,
1st,
Med. Director.
4
Devine, William H.,Lieut.Colonel,
Sept.
11, 1897,
2d,
Med. Director.
I
Goff, William H., Major, .
Aug.
21, 1897,
2d,
Asst. Insp. Gen.
2
Richardson, Frank S., Major,
Sept.
8, 1897,
1st,
Asst. Insp. Gen.
3
Edes, Robert Ball, Major, .
Aug.
2, 1897,
2d,
Asst. Insp. Gen.
Rifle Practice.
4
Spring, Arthur Langdon, Major, .
May
7, 1900,
1st,
Asst. Insp. Gen.
Rifle Practice.
350 ADJUTANT GENEKAL'S REPORT. [Jan,
Brigadiers General and Staff — Concluded.
Date of
No.
NAME AND RANK.
Commission.
Brigade.
Staff.
1
Rantoul, Augustus N., Captain, .
Mar. 30, 1893,
2d,
Aide-de-Camp.
2
Parker, Francis S., Captain,
July 9, 1894,
2d,
Aide-de-Camp.
3
Bangs, Francis R., Captain,
5, 1895,
2d,
Judge Advocate.
4
Glines, Edward, Captain,
Aug. 12, 1897,
1st,
Aide-de-Camp.
5
Barnes, Frederic P., Captain,
2, 1897,
2d,
Brigade Q. M.
6
Kenny, Charles, Captain,
18, 1897,
1st,
Aide-de-Camp.
7
Thompson, George M., Captain, .
19, 1897,
1st,
Engineer.
8
Bancroft, Hugh, Captain, .
Sept. 13, 1897,
2d,
Engineer.
9
Leland, Lester, Captain,
Mar. 5, 1892,
2d,
Prov. Marshal.
10
Wainwright, Charles D., Captain,
Dec. 25, 1898,
1st,
Brigade Q. M.
11
Hall, Bordman, Captain,
Oct. 8, 1900,
1st,
Judge Advocate.
1
Sprague, Henry TV., 1st Lieut., .
April 20, 1891,
2d,
Signal Officer.
2
Lovett, George E., 1st Lieut.,
Mar. 27, 1897,
1st,
Signal Officer.
Ambxdance Corps.
No.
NAME AND RANK.
Date of Commission.
1
2
3
Bell, Robert E., 1st Lieutenant,
Eagan, E. Winfield, 2d Lieutenant, ....
April 20, 1894.
Nov. 22, 1897.
Nov. 21, 1900.
Field and Staff Officers of Infantry.
Date of
No.
NAME AND RANK.
Commission.
Regiment.
Colonels.
1
Clark, Embury P.,
Feb.
2, 1889,
2d Regiment.
2
Pew, William A., Jr., ....
June
28, 1895,
8th Regiment.
3
Whitney, Jophanus H., ....
Aug.
6, 1897,
5th Regiment.
4
Donovan, William H., ....
Mar.
30, 1899,
9th Regiment.
5
Darling, Charles K., ....
Lieutenant Colonels.
May
22, 1899,
6th Regiment.
1
Logan, Lawrence J.,
Nov.
6, 1889,
9th Regiment.
2
Shumway, Edwin R., ....
3, 1893,
2d Regiment.
3
Bailev, Edwin W. M., .
Oct.
2, 1896,
8th Regiment.
4
Oakes, William H.,
Aug.
6, 1897,
5th Regiment.
5
Priest, George H.,
Majors.
May
22, 1899,
6th Regiment.
1
Southmavd, Frederick G., . . .
Feb.
2, 1889,
2d Regiment.
2
Whipple, Reuben A., ....
Nov.
3, 1893,
2d Regiment.
3
Fairbanks, Henrv B ,
July
30, 1895,
2d Regiment.
4
Stopford, William,
Oct.
2, 1896,
8th Regiment.
5
Graves, Frank A.,
2, 1896,
8th Regiment.
6
Ballard, Harrv P.,
Aug.
6, 1897,
5th Regiment.
7
Morrison, Walter E.,
6, 1897,
5th Regiment.
8
Clement, Murray D.,
Mar.
2, 1898,
5th Regiment.
9
Murray, George F. H., ....
30, 1899,
9th Regiment.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
351
Field and Staff Officers of Infantry — Continued.
NAME AND RANK.
Date of
Commission.
Regiment.
Majors — Concluded.
Sullivan, John J., .
Kelley, Joseph J., .
Cook, Cyrus H.,
Eldredge, Edward H.,
Sweetser, Warren E.,
Marshall, Isaac N., .
Adjutants — Captains.
Locke, Elmore E., .
Kawtell, Edward E.,
Casey, William J., .
Draper, Arthur J., .
Bond, Stephen N., .
First Lieutenants
Battalion Adjutants —
Flanagan, Benj. J., .
Taylor, Brainard,
Whitten, Herbert W.,
Mclsaac, Charles M.,
Taylor, Franklin G.,
Decker, William N.,
Allen, Frank L.,
Parkhurst, Harry H.,
Norton, Paul J.,
Foley, Joseph J.,
Kincaide, Henry L.,
De Sousa, Francis A.,
Quartermasters — Captains.
Sweetser, Stanwood G.,
Breen, John,
Craig, J. Hally,
Clark, Herbert A., .
Parsons, William E.,
Commissaries of Siibsistence — First
Lieutenants.
Hunton, Lewis G., .
Chase, A. Preston, .
Murphy, Daniel J., .
Hitchcock, Charles B.,
Gow, Charles R.,
Mar. 30, 1899,
30, 1899,
May 22, 1899,
Oct". 31, 1899,
April 30, 1900,
30, 1900,
April 3, 1900,
Feb. 15, 1899,
April 3, 1900,
3, 1900,
3, 1900,
Feb.
April
Nov.
April
May
June
15, 1890,
26, 1900,
26, 1900,
29, 1897,
30, 1900,
30, 1900,
30, 1900,
30, 1900,
30, 1900,
15, 1900,
18, 1900,
6, 1900,
Surgeons — Majors.
Foster, Charles C, .
Gates, Ernest A.,
Dow, George F.,
Lombard, John P., .
Jenkins, Thomas L.,
Assistant Surgeons
Williams, Abram C,
Jewett, Walter K., .
McGourty, James E.,
Chadwick, Henry D.,
Logan, Frank P. T.,
Captains.
Assistant Surgeons —
Gross, Herman W., .
Cronin, Jeremiah A.,
Cabot, Hugh, .
Butler, Charles S., .
Shaw, Thomas B., .
First Lieutenants
April 3, 1900,
3, 1900,
3, 1900,
May 16, 1900,
18, 1900,
April 1, 1900,
May 26, 1899,
Dec. 2, 1899,
April 30, 1900,
May 18, 1900,
Mar. 22, 1889,
Feb. 15, 1899,
June I, 1899,
July 20, 1899,
Sept. 21, 1899,
April 3, 1900,
3, 1900,
3, 1900,
3, 1900,
3, 1900,
April 7, 1900,
May 15, 1900,
18, 1900,
July 12, 1900,
Sept. 28, 1900,
9th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
2d Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
5th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
6th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
6th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
352
ADJUTANT GENERAL/S REPORT.
[Jan,
Field and Staff Officers of Infantry — Concluded.
No.
NAME AND RANK.
Date of
Commission.
Regiment.
Paymasters — Captains
Warren, Albert C, .
Edson, Archibald C. f
Barr, James C,
Kane, John P.,
Hall, Walter Perley,
Inspectors of Rifle Practice
Lieutenants.
Coolidge, Clarence W.,
Langdon, George W.,
Mathewson, Ralph E.,
Golden, John T.,
Chaplains
Lee, James,
Perry, James De Wolfe,
Phalen, Frank L., .
Beals, Charles E., .
Gates, Milo Hudson,
First
Jr.,
April 3, 1900,
3, 1900,
3, 1900,
3, 1900,
3, 1900,
July 27, 1899,
Nov. 10, 1899,
May 28, 1900,
Aug. 1, 1900,
July 1, 1884,
June 24, 1899,
Aug. 2, 1899,
May 18, 1900,
June 11, 1900,
5th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
8th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
5th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
Line Officers of Infantry.
Date of
No.
NAME AND RANK.
Commission.
Co.
Regiment.
Captains.
1
Keefe, Daniel J., .
Sept.
17, 1889,
A,
9th Regiment.
2
Hayes, John J., .
Feb.
11, 1890,
H,
9th Regiment.
3
Stover, Willis W.,
Nov.
17, 1890,
A,
5th Regiment,
4
Pierce, Frederick E.,
Jan.
16, 1891,
L,
2d Regiment.
5
Williams, William J., .
April
20, 1891,
L,
6th Regiment.
6
Mitten, Anthony D.,
June
11, 1891,
M,
9th Regiment.
7
Butler, Willard C,
May
16, 1892,
D,
5th Regiment.
8
Meredith, Francis, Jr.,
July
16, 1892,
H,
5th Regiment.
9
Goodell, Ulysses A.,
Mar.
10, 1893,
K,
6th Regiment.
10
Quinlan, Thomas F.,
July
6, 1893,
c,
9th Regiment.
11
Barrett, Edwin G.,
April
5, 1894,
A,
2d Regiment.
12
Moynihan, Jeremiah,
Aug.
27, 1894,
G,
9th Regiment.
13
Rider, Phineas L.,
13, 1895,
0,
2d Regiment.
14
Perkins, Alexander G.
Oct.
12, 1895,
A,
8th Regiment.
15
Horton, Edward J.,
Feb.
24, 1896,
o,
8th Regiment.
16
Springer, Ernest R.,
Oct.
26, 1896,
c,
5th Regiment.
17
Warriner, William S. r
Dec.
18, 1896,
K,
2d Regiment.
18
Barrett, John F., .
Jan.
19, 1897,
M,
6th Regiment.
19
Hilliker, Charles T.,
Mar.
15, 1897,
D,
8th Regiment.
20
Cutting, Frank F.,
Sept.
8, 1897,
L,
5th Regiment.
21
Clark, James C. D.,
Dec.
15, 1897,
E,
5th Regiment.
22
Crozier, George J.,
Jan.
20, 1899,
M,
2d Regiment.
23
Cannon, Peter J., .
Feb.
6, 1899,
K,
9th Regiment.
24
Crotty, David M.,
20, 1899,
D,
9th Regiment.
25
Grav, Edwin R., .
April
6, 1899,
K,
2d Regiment.
26
Packard, P. Frank,
June
2, 1899,
1,
8th Regiment.
27
Gray, Frank E., .
12, 1899,
A,
6th Regiment.
28
Hart, Joseph S., .
13, 1899,
1,
6th Regiment.
29
Barrv, John J.,
13, 1899,
E,
9th Regiment.
30
Hamilton, Clifford E.,
July
18, 1899,
F,
5th Regiment.
31
Phillips, Frank D.,
18, 1899,
D,
2d Regiment.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
353
Line Officers of Infantry — Continued.
No.
NAME AND RANK.
Date of
Commission.
Co.
Regimpnt.
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
Captains — Concluded
Walsh, James F.,
Young, William L.,
Gilfillan, James R.,
Sherman, Roland H.,
Jewell, David E., .
Wyer, Arthur C, .
Cully, James A., .
Kenealy, John F.,
Goff, William H., Jr.,
Sweetser, Elbridge L., Jr.,
Draper, Frederick A.
Hayes, William C,
Barnstead, George R
Damon, Herbert W.,
Young, Harry C,
Canfield, George I.,
Cutler, Charles H.,
Cutter, Frank E.,
Jewett, George N.,
Sands, Patrick A.,
Colbert, Maurice A.,
Whelan, Andrew J.,
Smith, James C, .
First Lieutenants.
Tisdell, Moses H.,
Crane, Henry,
Mann, James H., .
Moulton, Horatio D.,
Fairweatber, William,
Rogers, George M.,
Facey, Charles W.,
Hines, Matbew E.,
Lewis, Arthur E.,
Gillow, Joseph S.,
Cobey, Thomas J.,
McCarthy, Thomas,
Kimball, Charles H.,
Clark, Frank E., .
Leyden, Edward J.,
Healey, Martin J.,
Jenks, Fred A., .
Morrison, Elmer E.,
Jackson, Francis T.,
Sullivan, Daniel P.,
Kittredge, Colby T.,
Guilford, George F.,
Stearns, Charles E.,
Foote, Alfred F., .
Lovejoy, Fred. A.,
Clark, Frederick M., Jr.
Sawyer, David P ,
French, Chester W.,
Delaney, John F.,
Burke, Thomas F.,
Larrive, Eugene, .
Mitchell, Benjamin,
Bosquet, Horace J.,
Hickey, John J., .
Gilson, Valentine E.,
Whittier, David F.,
Whitney, Orville J.,
July
Aug.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Mar.
May
June
Aug.
Sept.
Nov.
July
May
Feb.
Mar.
Aug.
July
May
Aug.
Nov.
Feb.
Mar.
Oct.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
21
, 1899,
7
, 1899,
7
, 1899,
31
, 1899,
1G
1899,
27
1899,
18
, 1899,
15
1900,
15
1900,
20
1900,
23
1900,
27
1900,
7
1900,
7
1900,
16
1900,
28
1900,
20
1900,
7,
1900,
27
1900,
7
1900,
24
1900,
5
1900,
26
1900,
18, 1888,
12, 1890,
8, 1892,
18, 1892,
24, 1892,
10, 1893,
7, 1894,
27, 1894,
19, 1894,
12, 1895,
15, 1897,
18, 1897,
19, 1897,
2, L899,
31, 1899,
6, 1899,
22, 1899,
12, 1899,
13, 1899,
13, 1899,
14, 1899,
19, 1899,
18, 1899,
18, 1899,
19, 1899,
21, 1899,
28, 1899,
7, 1899,
3, 1899,
7, 1899,
17, 1899,
18, 1899,
28, 1899,
3, 1889,
12, 1899,
16, 1899,
20, 1899,
B,
B,
I,
L,
F,
G,
I,
L,
I,
B,
L,
G,
H,
E,
A,
M,
C,
F,
H,
F,
K,
D,
B,
A,
C,
L,
B,
G,
A,
B,
G,
D,
M,
D,
G,
M,
I,
G,
K,
K,
A,
I,
E,
C,
C,
F,
D,
F,
C,
D,
I,
I,
B,
L,
C,
E,
B,
H,
F,
E,
9th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
2d Regiment.
8th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
2d Regiment.
6th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
8th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
6th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
2d Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
8th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
354
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Line Officers of Infantry — Continued.
No.
NAME AND RANK.
Date of
Commission.
Co.
Regiment.
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
First Lieutenants — Concluded.
Braxton, George W.,
McGee, James H.,
Northrup, Fred W.,
Smith, Mark E., .
Ordway, Lewis E.,
Hillman, Charles H.,
Desmond, William D.
Sullivan, George W.,
Smith, Clarence E M
Jacobs, Thomas W.,
Campbell, James A.,
Sleeper, Stephen W.,
Sullivan, Patrick H.,
Hathaway, Harry L.,
Scoville, William L.,
Gray, Almon.
Holt, EldenL., .
Miller, Edward, .
McGrath, John R.,
Donovan. Frank L.,
Conrad, William L.,
Gilson, Frank X .,
Class, Edward J.,
Second Lieutenants.
Boles, Michael S.,
Howard, George S.,
McNulty, Philip, .
Bray, Rowland W.,
Sullivan, Timothy J.,
Clark, Thomas F".,
Lucke, Frederick H.,
Hurley, John F., .
Mason, Fayette B.,
Brines, Charles E.,
Moore, Frank E., .
Perkins, Clarence A.,
Cutler, George S.,
Murphy, Cornelius J.,
Clark, Frederick M., Jr.
Thayer, Henry A.,
Gray, Henry T., .
Leyden, Edward J.,
Butment, William,
Boyle, John J.,
Turner, David A.,
Johnson, Waldo A.,
McMahon, John H.,
McNamara, Patrick J.
Wye, Thomas E.,
Guthrie, James A.,
Reed, Alfred F., .
Taylor, Frank S., .
Smyth, Joseph H.,
Warren, Herbert H.,
McGee, James H.,
Sullivan, George W.,
Beckman, Albert G.,
Conners, James E.,
Weymouth, Fred L.,
Latimer, George T.,
Hall, Arthur S., .
Nov.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
May
June
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
24
15
15
5
13
20
7
7
16
23
4
6
19
21
26
2G
7
17
24
30
5
26
20
, 1899,
L,
, 1900,
L,
, 1900,
I,
, 1900,
A,
, 1900,
M,
), 1900,
B,
, 1900,
H,
, 1900,
E,
, 1900,
H,
, 1900,
G,
, 1900.
M,
, 1900,
M,
, 1900,
H,
, 1900,
K,
, 1900,
c,
, 1900,
E,
, 1900,
F,
, 1900,
A,
-, 1900,
K,
, 1900,
F,
, 1900,
D,
, 1900,
B,
>, 1900,
L,
Feb.
13,
1891,
Aug.
24
1892,
May
4,
1893,
June
22,
1893,
July
10,
1893,
Jan.
9,
1894,
April
5,
1894,
Aug.
27,
1894,
Dec.
11,
1896,
April
15
1897,
May
4
1897,
Sept.
8,
1897,
Oct.
18,
1897,
Nov.
23,
1897,
30
1897,
Jan.
3
1898,
28,
1898,
Feb.
18
1898,
Jan.
31,
1899,
Feb.
6
1899,
Mar.
22,
1899,
April
6
1899,
June
12
1899,
19
1899,
July
17
1899,
21
1899,
18
1899,
19
1899,
20
1899,
21
1899,
24
1899,
31
1899,
Aug.
7
, 1899,
17
1899,
Sept.
28
, 1899,
Oct.
30
1899,
Nov.
20
1899,
F,
G,
M,
A,
A,
H,
A,
G,
L,
D,
F,
L,
G,
E,
C,
H,
H,
G,
G,
K,
K,
E,
A,
B,
C,
B,
D,
F,
D,
C,
L,
E,
I,
L,
E,
H,
E,
6th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
8th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
8th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
8th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
6th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
2d Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
2d Regiment.
6th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
9th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
2d Regiment.
5th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
9th Regiment.
6th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
8th Regiment.
2d Regiment.
5th Regiment.
5th Regiment.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
355
Line Officers of Infantry — Concluded.
Date of
No.
NAME AND RANK.
Commission.
Co.
Regiment.
Second Lieutenants — Concluded.
38
Gould, William B., Jr.,
Nov.
24, 1899,
L,
6th Regiment.
39
Donahue, Stanley,
Dec.
12
1899,
M,
6th Regiment.
40
O'Connell, John J.,
Jan.
1
1900,
B,
2d Regiment.
41
Cook, Lawrence "VV ,
15
1900,
I,
5th Regiment.
42
Robinson, Frank W.,
22
1900,
H,
8th Regiment.
43
Groves, Charles H.,
Feb.
27
1900,
M,
5th Regiment.
44
Kyle, George A , .
Mar.
20
1900,
B,
8th Regiment.
45
Schneider, Charles,
April
23
1900,
L,
9th Regiment.
46
Mclnnes, John F.,
30
1900,
I,
9th Regiment.
47
Stewart, Duncan M.,
May
7
1900,
H,
6th Regiment.
48
Kendall, Frederic M.,
7
1900,
E,
6th Regiment.
49
Hagerty, John W.,
8
1900,
I.
6th Regiment.
50
Burnham, Charles B.,
8
1900,
E,
8th Regiment.
51
Jordan, Frederick B.,
16
1900,
H,
2d Regiment.
52
Cliffe, Sydney H.,
June
4
1900,
M,
2d Regiment.
53
Bowlen, Maurice E.,
4
1900,
c,
9th Regiment.
54
Kincade, Gerard M.,
22
1900,
G,
8th Regiment.
55
Stearns, Harry N.,
26
1900,
c,
8th Regiment.
56
Williams, John F.,
July
19
1900,
F,
5th Regiment.
57
Nauman, Charles E.,
Aug.
13
1900,
D,
5th Regiment.
58
Wiley, Joseph E.,
Sept.
5
1900,
M,
8th Regiment.
59
Leslie, William J.,
24
1900,
K,
5th Regiment.
60
Howe, Ernest A., .
Oct.
30
1900,
I,
6th Regiment.
61
Dolan, William H.,
Nov.
5
1900,
r>,
6th Regiment.
62
Lawrence, Sumner B.,
26
, 1900,
B,
6th Regiment.
63
Glove, Charles F.,
21
1900,
F,
8th Regiment.
Field, Staff and Line Officers, First Regiment Heavy Artillery.
NAME AND RANK.
Date of
Commission.
Co.
Colonel.
Frye, James A.,
Lieutenant Colonel.
Woodman, Charles B., .
Majors.
Dyer, Perlie A.,
Quimby, George F.,
Nutter, Charles P.,
Adjutant — Captain.
Lake, Charles H.,
Battalion Adjutants — First Lieutenants.
Totten, James E.,
Foster, Willard M.,
Wolcott, Roger, Jr., .
Quartermaster — Captain.
Keenan, John S.,
Surgeon — Major.
Dearing, Howard S., . . . .
Assistant Surgeon — Captain.
Rolfe, William A., .
Nov. 14, 1898.
April 1, 1898.
May 18, 1893.
July 28, 1897.
14, 1899.
April 3, 1900.
June 20, 1900.
25,1900.
Oct. 15, 1900.
April 3, 1900.
Aug. 14,1897.
April 3, 1900.
356
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Field, Staff and Line Officers, etc. — Concluded.
NAME AND RANK.
Date of
Commission.
Co.
Assistant Surgeon — First Lieutenant.
Stedman, Joseph C,
Paymaster — Captain.
Parker, Horace B.,
Inspector Rifle Practice — First Lieutenant.
Portal, John M.,
Commissary of Subsistence — First Lieu-
tenant.
Holmes, C. Wilder,
Signal Officer — First Lieutenant.
Curtis, John A.,
Aide-de-Camp — First Lieutenant.
Stevens, Frank B.,
Range Officer — First Lieutenant.
Paine, John B.,
Aug. 1, 1900.
May 26, 1886.
June 1, 1899.
July 9, 1900.
Oct. 18, 1899.
May 28, 1900.
April 24, 1899.
Captains.
Frothingham, Joseph H.,
Danforth, Norris O.,
Chick, Albert B., .
Whiting, Fred. M.,
Lombard, Walter E., .
Pratt, Walter L., .
Howes, Frederick S., .
Gibbs, Joseph L , .
Fuller, David,
Horton, George E.,
Nostroin, Charles F., .
Fullerton, E. Dwight, .
First Lieutenants.
Day, John E.,
Phillips, Ferdinand H.,
Renfrew, William,
Wilson, Frank S.,
Cormack, Norman P.,
Wing, Harold C, .
Graves, William R ,
Gleason, Albert A.,
Nilsson, Wellington H.,
Harrison, Frederick W.
Paine, Sumner,
McCullough, William J.,
Second Lieutenants.
Underwood, Marshall,
Meek, William J.,
Hall, Arthur E., .
Grant, Bertie E., .
Crowell, Alonzo K.,
Fuller, Charles H ,
Mudge, William J.,
Smyth, James H.,
Churchill, Marlborough,
Spenceley, Frederick,
Sampson, Samuel B.,
Harris, Clifford L ,
Mav
Sept.
Feb.
April
Jan.
Dec.
Oct.
Jan.
Feb.
Aug.
Oct.
Sept.
Feb.
Dec.
Jan.
April
June
Aug.
Feb.
Oct.
Mar.
Sept.
Feb.
Apr.
Dec.
May
Aug.
Nov.
Jan.
Apr.
June
Dec.
27, 1887,
16, 1889,
4, 1891,
15, 1891,
23, 1893,
16, 1895,
25, 1897,
24, 1898,
14, 1899,
18, 1899,
16, 1899,
18, 1899,
21, 1891,
20, 1893,
16, 1895,
8, 1896,
17, 1898,
24, 1898,
18, 1899,
12, 1899,
18, 1899,
14, 1899,
18, 1899,
19, 1900,
21, 1891,
20, 1893,
15, 1895,
16, 1895,
8, 1899,
8, 1899,
18, 1899,
22, 1899,
22, 1900,
16, 1900,
18, 1900,
26, 1900,
D.
F.
G.
L.
B.
H.
K.
E.
M.
I.
C.
A.
B.
F.
H.
G.
D.
E.
L.
K.
I.
M.
A.
C
B.
M.
C.
H.
F.
E.
G.
A.
K.
D.
I.
L.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7.
357
Field, Staff and Line Officers of Cadet Corps.
Date of
NAME AND RANK.
Co.
Commission.
Lieutenant Colonels.
Edmands, Thomas F.,
Oct.
14, 1873,
-
1st Corps.
Peck, Walter F., . ....
Mar.
10, 1899,
-
2d Corps.
Majors.
Robeson, Andrew
Feb.
3, 1899,
-
1st Corps.
Fitz, Andrew,
Mar.
10, 1899,
-
2d Corps.
Adjutants — First Lieutenants.
July
15, 1899,
-
2d Corps.
Stearns, William B.,
Nov.
21, 1900,
-
1st Corps.
Quartermasters — First Lieutenants.
May
8, 1883,
-
1st Corps.
Vaughn, Ira,
Oct.
6, 1900,
-
2d Corps.
Surgeons — Majors.
Green, Charles M.,
Apr.
26, 1899,
-
1st Corps.
June
5, 1899,
-
2d Corps.
Assistant Surgeons — First Lieutenants.
June
12, 1899,
-
1st Corps.
Jones, Daniel Fiske,
Apr.
26, 1900,
-
2d Corps.
Paymasters — First Lieutenants.
Maloon, Edward A.,
Apr.
28, 1883,
-
2d Corps.
Bremer, S. Parker,
Nov.
23, 1900,
-
1st Corps.
Inspectors Rijle Practice — First Lieutenants.
Hayes, William A., 2d, ....
June
16, 1880,
-
1st Corps.
Robertson, Robert,
Apr.
22, 1889,
-
2d Corps.
Chaplain.
Prescott, Elvin J.,
Sept.
17, 1897,
-
2d Corps.
Captains.
Little, Philip, . .
May
1, 1891,
A,
2d Corps.
Spencer, John E., .
Sept.
16, 1898,
c,
2d Corps.
Joy, Franklin L., .
Mar.
14, 1899,
-
1st Corps.
Wetherbee, Winthrop,
17, 1899,
-
1st Corps.
Pond, Virgil C, .
21, 1899,
-
1st Corps.
Rollins, Charles H.,
24, 1899,
-
1st Corps.
Webb, Arthur N.,
July
7, 1899,
-
2d Corps.
Ropes, Charles F.,
Dec.
14, 1900,
-
2d Corps.
First Lieutenants.
Symonds, George E.,
Sept.
16, 1898,
-
2d Corps.
Simmons, William S.,
Mar.
24, 1899,
-
1st Corps.
Frye, Robie G.,
Apr.
25, 1899,
-
1st Corps.
Graham, Edward T.,
July
7, 1899,
-
2d Corps.
Cabot, Francis E.,
Mar.
20, 1900,
-
1st Corps.
Blanchard, John A.,
Apr.
10, 1900,
-
1st Corps.
Perkins, Frank S.,
Dec.
14, 1900,
-
2d Corps.
Clark, James N., .
14, 1900,
-
2d Corps.
Second Lieutenants.
Dyer, Joseph H.,
July
7, 1899,
-
2d Corps.
Peach, Harry R., .
7, 1899,
-
2d Corps.
Cole, Charles H., Jr., .
Apr.
10, 1900,
-
1st Corps.
Stevens, Jesse F , .
16, 1900,
-
1st Corps.
Fennessy, Frank E.,
May
9, 1900,
-
1st Corps.
Burbeck, John G.,
Dec.
14, 1900,
-
2d Corps.
Perkins, Harry S., ...
14, 1900,
—
2d Corps.
358
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Field, Staff and Line Officers of Light Artillery.
NAME AND RANK.
Date of
Commission.
Co.
Major.
Duchesney, Lawrence N.,
Adjutant, rank First Lieutenant.
Lewis, H. Bradford, ....
Quartermaster, rank First Lieutenant.
Hennessey, William H.,
Surgeon, rank Major.
Harvey, John F., .
Assistant Surgeon, rank First Lieutenant.
Bryant, William Sohier, ....
Veterinary Surgeon, rank First Lieutenant.
Osgood, Frederic H.,
Paymaster, rank First Lieutenant.
Clapp, Henry B.,
Captains.
Parker, Samuel D.,
Haynes, Herbert W., .
Sargent, Charles F.,
First Lieutenants.
Gould, William T.,
Goldsmith, George H.,
Blake, Henry S., .
Amory, William, 2d,
Boswell, Arthur H.,
Powell, John S., .
Second Lieutenants.
Dole, Charles S., .
Sayles, William E.,
McGregor, Alexander S.,
May 19, 1893,
Dec. 14, 1897,
May 24, 1893,
May 26, 1893,
July 19, 1899,
April 5, 1893,
May 24, 1893,
July 18, 1898,
Feb. 17, 1899,
Oct. 29, 1900,
Mar. 24, 1894,
April 4, 1898,
July 18, 1898,
18, 1898,
Feb. 17, 1899,
Oct. 29, 1900,
July 18, 1898,
Feb. 17, 1899,
Oct. 29, 1900,
A,
A,
B,
C,
B,
C,
A,
A,
B,
C,
A,
B,
C,
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
Unattached.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
Unattached.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
Unattached.
Unattached.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
Unattached.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
359
Field, Staff and Line Officers of Cavalry.
NAME AND RANK.
Date of
Commission.
Co.
Major.
Perrins, William A ,
Adjutant, rank First Lieutenant.
Carr, Albert E.,
Quartermaster, rank First Lieutenant.
Kerrison, John C, ....
Surgeon, rank Major.
Mills, George Westgate,
Assistant Surgeon, rank First Lieutenant.
Scoboria, Arthur G.,
Veterinary Surgeon, rank First Lieutenant.
Peters, Austin,
Paymaster, rank First Lieutenant.
Hall, John W.,
Inspector Rifle Practice, rank First Lieut.
Mudge, Alfred,
Chaplain.
Berle, Adolph A., .
Captains.
Perrins, John, Jr.,.
Neal, Frank K., .
Monahan, John J.,
First Lieutenants.
Proctor, George, .
Kelly, William H.,
Keyes, Edward H.,
Second Lieutenants.
Coburn, Eugene A.,
Hitchcock, Frank T., .
Shaw, Elisha H., .
Dec. 21, 1897,
Jan. 7, 1898,
May 19, 1899,
Aug. 13, 1894,
May 31, 1900,
June 29,1891,
Jan. 7, 1898,
Jan. 7, 1898,
Aug. 18, 1898,
Jan. 5, 1898,
16, 1900,
April 3, 1900,
Jan. 16, 1900,
Feb. 7, 1900,
April 3, 1900,
Feb. 7, 1900,
Mar. 20, 1900,
April 3, 1900,
F,
D,
A,
F,
A,
D,
F,
A,
F,
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
Unattached.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
Unattached.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
Unattached.
1st Battalion.
1st Battalion.
Unattached.
360
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Field and Staff Officers of Naval Brigade,
NAME AND RANK.
Date of
Commission.
Co.
Captain.
Buffinton, George R. H.,
Lieutenant Commanders.
Edgar, William B.,
Self ridge, George S
Brigade Adjutant, rank Lieutenant.
Borden, Spencer, Jr., ....
Ordnance Officer, rank Lieutenant.
Jones, Gardner Irving, ....
Equipment Officer, rank Lieutenant.
(Vacancy.)
Paymaster, rank Lieutenant {Junior
Grade) .
Sears, Henry D.,
Assistant Paymaster, rank Ensign.
Prouty, Thomas S
Surgeon, rank Lieutenant Commander.
Allen, 'Gardner W., ....
Emgineer, rank Lieutenant.
Dowst, Frank B., .
Signal Officer, rank Lieutenant {Junior
Grade) .
Parker, William Stanley,
Aid, rank Lieutenant {Junior Grade) .
Perkins, Charles B
Assistant Surgeons, rank Lieutenant {Junior
Grade) .
Cutts, Harry M.,
Merritt, S. Virgil,
Eldredge, David G.,
Nov. 5, 1900,
-
July 30, 1900,
Nov. 5, 1900,
-
Dec. 24, 1900,
-
Sept. 11,1900,
-
June 5, 1900,
-
Aug. 30, 1900,
-
April 25, 1894,
-
Mar. 25, 1898,
-
April 7, 1899,
-
Aug. 21, 1895,
-
May 17, 1898,
Oct. 11, 1898,
June 12, 1900,
-
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
Brigade.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
361
Line Officers of Naval Brigade.
Date of
NAME AND RANK.
Commission.
Co.
Lieutenants, Chief of Division.
Dexter, Jenness K.,
Mar.
6, 1893,
H,
1st Battalion.
Brigham, Charles H.,
June
27, 1899,
B,
1st Battalion.
Parker, Charles H.,
Aug.
8, 1899,
c,
1st Battalion.
Smith, Herbert L.,
10, 1899,
E,
2d Battalion.
Sughrue, Daniel H.,
Sept.
26, 1899,
A,
1st Battalion.
Thomas, A. Ernest,
Oct.
30, 1899,
G,
2d Battalion.
Borden, Richard P.,
Nov.
15, 1899,
I,
2d Battalion.
Beattie, William H.,
June
4, 1900,
F,
2d Battalion.
Lieutenants {Junior Grade).
Cohn, William 0., .
June
20, 1894,
H,
1st Battalion.
Bittues, A mo A., .
April
11, 1899,
A,
1st Battalion.
Sprague, Timothy W.,
Aug.
8, 1899,
c,
1st Battalion.
Dyer, Frederick M.,
Oct.
24, 1899,
B,
1st Battalion.
Kimball, Martin L.,
Nov.
2, 1899,
E,
2d Battalion.
Baudoin, Edmund E.,
Mar.
19, 1900,
G,
2d Battalion.
Borden, Charles N.,
June
4, 1900,
F,
2d Battalion.
Felton, Lewis E., .
Oct.
16, 1900,
D,
1st Battalion.
Jones, Roy D.,
Oct.
17, 1900,
I,
2d Battalion.
Ensigns.
Barr, Walter S., . .
Mar.
6, 1893,
H,
1st Battalion.
Turnbull, Fred H.,
Aug.
10, 1899,
E,
2d Battalion.
Cartwright, David J.,
Oct.
24, 1899,
B,
1st Battalion.
Pierce, Bradford E.,
Feb.
27, 1900,
A,
1st Battalion.
Clifford, George H.,
April
23, 1900,
G,
2d Battalion.
Dean, Milton I., .
July
20, 1900,
F,
2d Battalion.
Scott, Everett W., .
Oct.
16, 1900,
D,
1st Battalion.
362
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Table No. 1. — Enrolled Militia of 1900, showing by Towns,
Cities and Counties the Number of Persons between the Ages of
Eighteen and Forty -five Tears liable to Military Duty.
Barnstable County.
1899.
Decrease.
Barnstable, .
Bourne, .
Brewster,
Chatham,
Dennis, .
Eastham,
Falmouth,
Harwich,
Mashpee,
Orleans, .
Provincetown,
Sandwich,
Truro, .
Wellfleet,
Yarmouth, .
393
431
38
307
301
-
96
105
9
217
319
102
180
253
73
69
69
_
366
382
16
130
169
39
73
67
-
116
119
3
228
239
11
142
178
36
52
51
-
59
68
-
148
166
18
2,576
2,907
345
14
Net increase, Barnstable County, 331.
Berkshire County.
Adams,
1,538
1,693
155
_
Alford, ....
33
30
-
3
Becket, ....
133
131
_
2
Cheshire,
171
176
5
-
Clarksburg, .
85
147
62
-
Dalton, ....
564
528
-
36
Egremont,
113
110
-
3
Florida, ....
82
68
-
14
Great Barrington, .
1,074
1,102
28
-
Hancock,
57
66
9
-
Hinsdale,
165
213
48
-
Lanesborough,
125
99
-
26
Lee,
600
583
-
17
Lenox, .
417
355
-
62
Monterev,
73
75
2
-
Mount Washington,
18
19
1
-
New Ashford,
20
22
2
-
New Marlborough,
170
159
-
11
North Adams,
3,387
3,234
-
153
Otis,
67
78
11
-
Peru,
28
27
-
1
Pittsfield,
3,745
4,067
322
-
Richmond,
90
80
-
10
Sandisfield, .
109
104
-
5
Savoy, .
90
79
-
11
Sheffield,
195
203
8
-
Stockbridge,
248
257
9
-
Tyringham,
58
60
2
-
Washington,
61
57
-
4
West Stockbridge,
140
136
-
4
Williamstown,
591
481
-
110
Windsor,
102
92
-
10
14,349
14,531
664
482
Net increase, Berkshire County, 182.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 7.
363
Table No. 1 — Continued.
Bristol County.
1899.
1900.
Increase.
Decrease.
Acushnet,
126
134
8
Attleborough,
1,974
2,189
215
-
Berkley,
91
91
-
-
Dartmouth,
461
219
-
242
Dighton,
161
172
11
-
Easton, .
Fair haven,
800
508
788
508
-
12
Fall River,
12,804
13,704
900
-
Freetown,
173
164
-
9
Mansfield,
583
574
-
5
New Bedford,
10,504
11,099
595
-
North Attleboroug]
b, -
1,235
1,183
-
52
Norton, .
248
302
54
-
Raynham,
164
194
30
-
Rehoboth,
214
155
-
59
Seekonk,
147
132
-
15
Somerset,
241
314
73
-
Swansea,
166
200
34
-
Taunton,
5,203
5,271
68
-
Westport,
343
330
1
13
36,146
37,727
1,988
407
Net increase, Bristol County, 1,581.
Dukes County.
Chilmark,
44
46
2
Cottage City, .
133
125
-
8
Edgartown, .
124
132
8
-
Gay Head,
20
20
-
-
Gosnold,
19
22
3
-
Tisburv,
104
118
14
-
West Tisbury,
47
47
-
-
491
510
27
8
Net increase, Dukes County, 19.
Essex County.
Amesbury,
Andover,
Beverly,
Boxford,
Danvers,
Essex, .
Georgetown,
Gloucester,
Groveland,
Hamilton,
Haverhill,
Ipswich,
31
54
10
16
32
842
24
364 ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT. [Jan.
Table No. 1 — Continued.
Essex County — Concluded.
1899.
1900.
Increase.
Decrease.
Lawrence,
7,144
7,515
371
Lynn, .
13,669
13,465
-
204
Lynnfield,
114
99
-
15
Manchester, .
247
278
31
-
Marblehead,
1,313
1,248
-
65
Merrimac,
339
318
_
21
Methuen,
1,257
1,315
58
-
Middleton,
116
107
-
9
Nahant, .
157
176
19
_
Newbury,
170
169
-
1
Newburyport,
2,560
2,823
263
-
North Andover,
454
691
237
-
Peabody,
2,072
2,018
-
54
Rockport,
532
505
-
27
Rowley, .
226
205
-
21
Salem, .
6,748
6,693
-
55
Salisbury,
280
260
-
20
Saugus, .
860
810
-
50
Swampscott,
598
660
62
-
Topsfield,
152
150
-
2
Wenharn,
104
137
33
-
West Newbury,
249
246
-
3
57,489
57,497
1,564
1,556
Net increase, Essex County, 8.
Franklin County.
Ashfield,
Bernardston,
Buckland,
Charlemont,
Colrain, .
Conway,
Deerfield,
Erving, .
Gill,
Greenfield,
Hawley, .
Heath, .
Leverett,
Ley den, .
Monroe, .
Montague,
New Salem,
Northfield,
Orange, .
Rowe,
Shelburne,
Shutesbury,
Sunderland,
"Warwick,
Wendell,
Whately,
128
149
21
98
70
-
260
210
-
133
146
13
238
252
14
236
258
22
273
300
27
127
182
55
126
130
4
1,187
1,353
166
68
70
2
84
74
-
114
117
3
48
48
-
44
49
5
1,128
992
-
84
99
15
248
260
12
1,005
1,117
112
61
57
-
210
234
24
39
46
7
102
99
-
76
66
-
74
76
2
122
125
3
6,313
6,579
507
28
50
10
136
3
10
241
Net increase, Franklin County, 266.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— -No. 7.
365
Table No. 1 — Continued.
Hampden County.
1899.
1900.
Increase.
Decrease.
Agawam,
Blandford,
Brimfield,
Chester, .
Chicopee,
East Longmeadow,
Granville,
Hampden,
Holland,
Holyoke,
Longmeadow,
Ludlow, .
Monson,
Montgomery,
Palmer, .
Russell, .
Southwick, .
Springfield, .
Tolland,
Wales, .
Westfield,
West Springfield, .
Wilbraham, .
411
122
160
149
2,110
113
147
123
24
3,034
94
52
519
38
740
95
144
11,919
44
136
1,981
1,077
185
23,417
427
123
149
148
2,007
116
155
134
17
6,919
99
59
520
39
791
114
129
11,677
36
125
2,173
1,090
198
27,245
16
1
3
8
11
3,885
5
7
1
1
51
19
192
13
13
4,226
11
1
103
15
242
8
11
398
Net increase, Hampden County, 3,828.
Hampshire County.
Amherst,
636
631
5
Belchertown, .
239
242
3
_
Chesterfield, .
102
90
-
12
Cummington,
101
107
6
_
Easthampton,
823
866
43
-
Enfield, .
196
161
_
35
Goshen, .
49
37
^
12
Granbv, .
114
64
_
50
Greenwich,
72
67
_
5
Hadley, .
169
200
31
-
Hatfield,
309
342
33
-
Huntington, .
181
169
-
12
Middlefield, .
62
54
_
8
Northampton,
2,763
2,892
129
-
Pelham,.
71
55
_
16
Plainfield,
63
63
_
_
Prescott,
53
51
_
2
South Hadley,
685
600
-
85
Southampton,
127
124
-
3
Ware,
914
851
-
63
Westhampton,
55
57
2
-
Williamsburg,
282
288
6
-
Worthington,
94
94
-
-
8,160
8,105
253
308
Net decrease, Hampshire County, 55.
366
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan,
Table No. 1 — Continued.
Middlesex County.
1899.
1900.
Increase.
Decrease.
Acton,
263
288
25
_
Arlington,
1,009
1,259
250
-
Ashby, .
142
120
-
22
Ashland,
306
287
_
19
Ayer,
337
340
3
_
Bedford,
145
145
_
_
Belmont,
430
435
5
_
Billerica,
395
407
12
_
Boxborough,
36
35
_
1
Burlington,
126
105
-
21
Cambridge,
18,314
18,480
166
-
Carlisle,
76
60
_
16
Chelmsford,
522
503
_
19
Concord,
495
577
82
_
Dracut, .
374
360
_
14
Dunstable,
66
64
_
2
Everett, .
3,940
4,025
85
-
Framingham,
1,791
1,676
-
115
Groton, .
336
355
19
-
Holliston,
379
369
_
10
Hopkinton,
469
425
-
44
Hudson,
714
767
53
-
Lexington,
386
375
-
11
Lincoln, .
194
208
14
-
Littleton,
138
151
13
_
Lowell, .
17,730
18,195
465
-
Maiden, .
6,421
6,586
165
-
Marlborough,
2,888
2,672
-
216
Maynard,
470
460
-
10
Medford,
3,562
3,682
120
-
Melrose,
2,605
2,446
-
159
Natick, .
1,690
1,793
103
-
Newton,
6,339
6,355
16
-
North Readin
&
88
95
7
-
Pepperell,
523
595
72
-
Reading,
904
884
-
20
Sherborn,
128
149
21
-
Shirley, .
247
250
3
-
Somerrille,
11,001
11,551
550
-
Stoneham,
1,370
1,202
-
168
Stow,
87
75
-
12
Sudbury,
,
222
203
-
19
Tewksbury,
110
111
1
-
Townsend,
271
272
1
-
Tyngsborougl
»> •
93
84
-
9
Wakefield,
1,539
1,578
39
-
Waltham,
4,544
4,485
-
59
Watertown, .
1,786
1,900
114
-
Way land,
372
382
10
-
Westford,
273
257
-
16
Weston, .
212
190
-
22
Wilmington, .
184
174
-
10
Winchester, .
1,256
1,288
32
-
Woburn,
2,633
2,542
-
91
100,931
102,272
2,446
1,105
Net increase, Middlesex County, 1,341.
Nantucket County.
Nantucket,
380
368
12
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
367
Table No. 1 — Continued.
Norfolk County.
1899.
1900.
Increase.
Decrease.
Avon,
306
345
39
Bellingham, .
222
199
-
23
Braintree,
906
881
-
25
Brookline,
3,585
3,903
318
-
Canton, .
887
838
-
49
Cohasset,
333
292
-
41
Dedham,
1,231
•1,283
52
-
Dover, .
78
85
7
-
Foxborough,
514
486
-
28
Franklin,
787
780
-
7
Holbrook,
353
310
-
43
Hyde Park,
2,132
1,857
-
275
Medfield,
256
295
39
-
Med way,
382
282
-
100
Millis, .
117
106
-
11
Milton, .
1,047
945
-
102
Needham,
495
503
8
-
Norfolk,
88
146
58
-
Norwood,
714
846
132
-
Quirjcy, .
3,105
2,445
-
660
Randolph,
694
646
-
48
Sharon, .
232
249
17
-
Stoughton,
830
826
-
4
Walpole,
655
690
35
-
Wellesley,
611
734
123
-
Westwood,
133
139
6
-
Weymouth,
2,035
2,068
33
-
Wrentham,
362
364
2
-
23,090
22,543
869
1,416
Net decrease, Norfolk County, 547.
Plymouth County.
Abington,
887
932
45
Bridgewater, .
436
659
223
-
Brockton,
8,791
9,221
430
-
Carver, .
129
116
-
13
Duxburv,
298
285
_
13
East Bridgewater,
467
432
-
35
Halifax,
61
57
-
4
Hanover,
255
235
-
20
Hanson,
194
176
-
18
Hingham,
684
667
-
17
Hull, .
230
146
-
84
Kingston,
232
200
-
32
Lakeville,
100
119
19
-
Marion, .
176
166
-
10
Marshfield, .
180
221
41
_
Mattapoisett, .
147
99
-
48
Middleborough,
1,022
1,146
124
-
Norwell,
211
189
-
22
Pembroke,
175
154
-
21
Plymouth,
1,463
1,411
-
52
Plympton,
60
66
6
-
Rochester,
118
85
-
33
Rockland,
840
1,103
263
-
Scituate,
401
402
1
—
368
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Table No. 1 — Continued.
Plymouth County — Concluded.
1899.
1900.
Increase.
Decrease.
West Bridgewater, ....
408
234
1,276
443
195
1,205
35
39
71
19,475
20,130
1,187
532
Net increase, Plymouth County, 655.
Suffolk County.
Boston, .
Chelsea, .
Revere, .
Winthrop,
96,765
6,000
1,640
866
105,271
100,112
6,887
1,927
1,044
109,970
3,347
887
287
178
4,699
Net increase, Suffolk County, 4,699.
Worcester County.
Ashburnham,
211
222
11
Athol, .
1,111
910
-
201
Auburn,
185
164
-
21
Barre, .
332
379
47
-
Berlin, .
103
105
2
-
Blackstone,
727
800
73
-
Bolton, .
89
109
20
-
Boylston,
99
43
-
56
Brookfield,
376
248
-
128
Charlton,
300
228
-
72
Clinton, .
1,696
1,860
164
_
Dana,
90
106
16
_
Douglas,
293
313
20
-
Dudley, .
296
339
43
-
Fitchburg,
5,920
6,411
491
-
Gardner,
1,349
1,795
446
-
Grafton,
595
606
11
-
Hardwick,
245
203
-
42
Harvard,
177
165
-
12
Holden, .
326
226
-
100
Hopedale,
444
553
109
-
Hubbardston,
196
203
7
-
Lancaster,
342
305
-
37
Leicester,
600
605
5
-
Leominster, .
2,200
2,318
118
-
Lunenburg, .
175
166
-
9
Mendon,
151
144
-
7
Milford, .
1,602
1,627
25
-
Millbury,
486
492
6
-
New Braintree,
92
97
5
-
North Brookfield, .
472
448
-
24
North borough,
256
331
75
-
Northbridge, .
596
613
17
-
Oakham,
100
79
-
21
Oxford, .
336
371
35
—
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
369
Table No. 1 — Concluded.
Worcester County — Concluded,
1899.
1900.
Increase.
Decrease.
Paxton,
53
53
Petersham,
111
106
-
5
Phillipston,
53,
54
1
-
Princeton,
173
176
3
-
Royalston,
120
91
-
29
Rutland,
131
129
-
2
Shrewsbury,
238
215
-
23
South borough
»
235
230
-
5
Southbridge,
921
1,540
619
-
Spencer,
1,027
1,061
34
-
Sterling,
211
207
-
4
Sturbridge, .
206
183
-
23
Sutton, .
265
285
20
-
Templeton,
620
631
11
-
Upton, .
359
320
-
39
Uxbridge,
391
423
32
-
Warren,
387
379
-
8
Webster,
1,054
1,053
-
1
West Boylston,
300
400
100
-
West Brookfield, .
159
180
21
-
Westborough,
687
838
151
-
Westminster,
151
128
-
23
Winchendon,
741
766
25
_
Worcester,
24,288
22,626
-
1,662
55,449
55,658
2,763
2,554
Net increase, Worcester County, 209.
Recapitulation.
COUNTIES.
1899.
1900.
Increase.
Decrease.
Barnstable,
2,576
2,907
331
_
Berkshire,
14,349
14,531
182
-
Bristol, .
36,146
37,727
1,581
-
Dukes, .
491
510
19
-
Essex, .
57,489
57,497
8
-
Franklin,
6,313
6,579
266
-
Hampden,
23,417
27,245
3,828
-
Hampshire, .
8,160
8,105
-
55
Middlesex, .
100,931
102,272
1,341
-
Nantucket, .
380
368
-
12
Norfolk,
23,090
22,543
-
547
Plymouth,
19,475
20,130
655
-
Suffolk, .
105,271
109,970
4,699
-
Worcester,
55,449
55,658
209
-
453,537
466,042
13,119
614
Net increase for 1900, 12,505.
370
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
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1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
371
Table No. 3. — Locations of Headquarters of Brigades, Regiments, Bat-
talions and Armories of Companies, by Cities, Towns and Counties.
City or Town.
County.
Headquarters.
c
o
1
9
Companies of
1 n fantry,
Heavy Ar-
tillery and
Naval Bri-
o
as .
2, >>
8 A
O
O
pq
00
—
u
O
o
"3
a
to
55
09
o
at
3 "
<
00
o
H
Adams, .
Berkshire, .
-
2d,
M, .
-
-
-
-
1
Attleborough, .
Bristol,
-
5th,
I, •
.
-
-
-
1
Beverly,
Essex,
-
8th,
E, .
-
-
-
-
1
Boston,
Suffolk, .
1st Corps Cadets,
-
A.B.C.D
»
-
-
-
4
<<
it
1st Brigade,
-
-
ii
ii
1st "
-
-
-
-
1st,
-
1
•i
ii
2d "
-
-
ii
ii
2d
-
-
-
-
2d,
i
2
ii
ii
IstRegt.H.Art.,
1
A,C,D,G
K,L,
•1 -
-
6
ii
H
5th Regiment, .
-
A,H,
.
-
-
-
2
ii
ii
-
6th,
L, .
-
-
-
-
i<
ii
9th Regiment, .
-i
A.B.C.D
E, H, I,
•I -
-
-
-
ii
ii
1st Bat. Cavalry,
-
A,D,
-
-
-
ii
ii
-
-
-
-
A,
-
-
ii
ii
Naval Brigade, .
-!
A.B.C.D
K,*
•I -
-
-
-
Braintree,
Norfolk, .
-
5tb,
K, .
.
-
-
-
Brockton,
Plymouth, .
-
1st,
I, •
.
-
-
-
Cambridge,
Middlesex,.
-
1st,
B, .
-
-
-
-
ii
ii
-
5th,
B, .
-
-
-
-
ii
ii
-
8th,
c, .
-
-
-
-
Chelsea, .
Suffolk, .
-
1st,
H, .
.
-
-
-
Clinton, .
Worcester, .
-
9th,
K, .
.
-
-
-
Concord, .
Middlesex,.
-
6th,
I, •
-
-
-
-
Everett, .
Middlesex, .
-
8th,
B, .
-
-
-
-
Fall River,
Bristol,
-
1st,
Fall River,
Bristol,
Naval Brigade, .
-
F,I, .
.
-
-
-
Fitchburg,
Worcester, .
-
6th,
B, D,
.
-
-
-
Framingham, .
Middlesex,.
-
6th,
E, .
.
-
-
-
Gardner, .
Worcester, .
-
2d,
F, . .
-
-
-
-
Gloucester,
Essex,
-
8th,
G, .
.
-
-
-
Greenfield,
Franklin, .
-
Haverhill,
Essex,
-
8th,
F, .
.
-
-
-
Hudson, .
Middlesex, .
-
5tb,
M, .
.
-
-
-
Holyoke, .
Hampden, .
-
2d,
D, .
-
-
-
-
* Co. K disbanded Dec. 8, 1900.
372
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.
[Jan.
Table No. 3 — Concluded.
City ob Town.
County.
Headquarters.
c
a
"So
9
«
Companies of
In fan try,
Heavy Ar-
tillery and
Naval Bri-
gade.
<4-
o
CO .
<=.=:
OS <>3
13
a
o
CO
a.
u
o
o
«
c
5:
V
a
c
a
<
Lawrence,
Essex,
1st Bat. Lt. Art.,
-
-
-
c,
-
_
ii
ii
-
8th,
L, . .
-
-
-
-
it
ii
-
9th,
F, . .
-
-
-
-
Lowell, .
Middlesex, .
-
6th,
C, G, M, .
-
-
-
-
Lowell, .
Middlesex, .
-
9th,
M, . .
-
-
-
-
Lynn,
Essex,
-
8th,
D, I, E,* .
-
-
-
-
Maiden, .
Middlesex, .
-
5th,
L, . .
-
-
-
-
Marlborough, .
ii
-
6th,
F, . .
-
-
-
-
Medford, .
ii
-
5th,
E, . .
-
-
-
-
Milford, .
Worcester, .
-
6th,
M, . .
-
-
-
-
New Bedford, .
Bristol,
-
1st,
E, G,t .
-
-
-
-
Newburyport, .
Essex,
-
8th,
A, . .
-
-
-
-
Northampton, .
Hampshire,
-
2d,
I, • •
-
-
-
-
Newton, .
Middlesex, .
-
5th,
C, . .
-
-
-
-
Natick,
Middlesex, .
-
9th,
L, . .
-
-
-
-
Orange, .
Franklin, .
-
2d,
E, . .
-
-
-
-
Plymouth,
Plymouth, .
-
5th,
D, . .
-
-
-
-
Salem,
Essex,
2d Corps Cadets,
-
A,B,C,D,
-
-
-
-
Salem,
Essex,
8th Regiment, .
8th,
H, . .
-
-
-
-
Somerville,
Middlesex, .
-
8th,
M, . .
-
-
-
-
Southbridge, .
Worcester, .
-
6th,
K, . .
-
-
-
-
Springfield,
Hampden, .
2d Regiment,
2d,
-
Springfield,
Hampden, .
-
2d,
B,G,K,H,t
-
-
-
-
Stoneham,
Middlesex, .
-
6th,
H, . .
-
-
-
-
Taunton, .
Bristol,
-
1st,
F, . .
-
-
-
-
Wakefield,
Middlesex, .
6th Regiment, .
6th,
A, . .
-
-
-
-
Waltham,
ii
-
5th,
F, . .
-
-
-
-
Westford,
ii
-
-
-
F,§
-
-
-
Woburn, .
ii
-
5th,
G, . .
-
-
-
-
Worcester,
Worcester, .
-
2d,
A.C.H.K,
-
-
-
-
i<
ii
-
-
-
-
B,
-
-
ii
it
-
9th,
G, . .
-
-
-
-
* Co. E, Naval Brigade. f Co. G, Naval Brigade. J Co. H, Naval Brigade.
§ Detachment at Carlisle, Chelmsford and N"orth Chelmsford.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
373
Table No. 4. — Allowances, Armory Rents, 1900.
Amount re-
Citt or Town.
Organization.
turned by
Amount al-
City or Town.
lowed.
Adams, .
Co. M, Second Regiment Infantry,
$900 00
$400 00
Attleborough, .
Co. I, Fifth " "
720 00
150 00
Beverly, .
Co. E, Eighth " "
400 00
400 00
Boston,
Headquarters First Brigade,
200 00
200 00
«<
" Second Brigade, .
900 00
200 00
ii
" First Reg't Heavy Art.,
200 00
200 00
<i
" Fifth Reg't Infantry, .
200 00
200 00
ii
•• Ninth " "
200 00
200 00
ii
" First Battalion Cavalry,
200 00
200 00
ii
Co. A, First Regiment Heavy Art., .
400 00
400 00
«i
Q II (( ll * ll
400 00
400 00
ii
[) II (« ll it
400 00
400 00
<«
Q a II II II
400 00
400 00
ii
J£ (l <( ii a
400 00
400 00
ii
L, " " " "
400 00
400 00
ii
A, Fifth Regiment Infantry, .
1,200 00
50 00
ii
ii ii «« <i
400 00
50 00
ii
A, Ninth " "
400 00
400 00
ii
H " II <<
400 00
400 00
ii
p << (( ii
400 00
400 00
ii
D, " «« "
400 00
50 00
ii
E, " " "
400 00
400 00
ii
H, " " "
400 00
400 00
»i
T a a it
400 00
400 00
ii
L. Sixth " "
1,085 00
50 00
ii
Headquarters 4 companies First Corps
Cadets,
4,800 00
1,800 00
ii
Battery A, Light Artillery, .
600 00
600 00
ii
Co. A, First Battalion Cavalry, .
2,000 00
600 00
ii
Co. D, " " "
1,200 00
500 00
it
Signal Corps, First Brigade,
200 00
200 00
ii
" " Second Brigade, .
200 00
200 00
ii
Ambulance Corps, ....
300 00
300 00
Brockton,
Co. I, First Regiment Heavy Artillery,
1,000 00
200 00
Braintree,
K, Fifth Regiment Infantry,
400 00
400 00
Cambridge,
B, " " "
400 00
400 00
ii
B, First Reg't Heavy Artillery, .
400 00
400 00
(<
C, Eighth Regiment Infantry, 6
months,
200 00
200 00
Carlisle, .
Detachment F, Cavalry,
75 00
75 00
Chelmsford,
<< ii ii
300 00
300 00
Chelsea, .
Co. H, First Reg't Heavy Artillery, .
1,234 60
400 00
Concord, .
I, Sixth Regiment Infantry,
400 00
400 00
Clinton, .
K, Ninth " "
400 00
400 00
Danvers, .
K, Eighth Regiment Infantry, 9
months, 10 days, .
400 00
311 11
Everett, .
B, Eighth Regiment Infantry, 8
months
500 00
266 67
Fall River,
M, First Reg't Heavy Artillery, .
600 00
400 00 '
«i ii
F, Naval Brigade, ....
400 00
400 00
i< <(
T <( a
i, ....
400 00
400 00
Fitchburg,
B, Sixth Regiment Infantry,
400 00
400 00
«<
D, " " "
400 00
400 00
Framingham, .
E, u " "
700 00
350 00
Gardner, .
F, Second " "
350 00
350 00
Greenfield,
L, " »■
465 00
375 00
Gloucester,
G, Eighth " »«
1,000 00
200 00
Haverhill,
p ii ii ii
650 00
150 00
Hudson, .
M, Fifth, " "
400 00
400 00
Holyoke, .
D, Second " "
400 00
150 00
Lawrence,
Battery C, First Battalion Lt. Ait., .
600 00
600 00
<<
Co. L, Eighth Regiment Infantry,
400 00
400 00
374 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. [Jan.
Table No. 4 — Concluded.
Amount re-
City or Town.
Organization.
turned by
Amount al-
City or Town.
lowed.
Lawrence,
Co. F, Ninth Regiment Infantry,
$400 00
$400 00
<<
Headquarters First Battalion Lt. Art.,
200 00
200 00
Lowell,
Co. C, Sixth Regiment Infantry,
400 00
400 00
«<
G, " " "
400 00
400 00
it
M, Ninth " "
400 00
400 00
Lynn,
D, Eighth " "
400 00
400 00
«•
I, Eighth Regiment Infantry, 7
months,
233 33
233 00
«<
E, Naval Brigade, ....
400 00
400 00
Marblehead, .
C, Eighth Regiment Infantry, 5
months,
300 00
125 00
Marlborough, .
F, Sixth Regiment Infantry,
400 00
300 00
Maiden, .
L, Fifth " "
400 00
400 00
Medford, .
E, Fifth " "
100 00
_*
Milford, .
M, Sixth " "
500 00
400 00
New Bedford, .
G, Naval Brigade,
800 00
100 00
<< <<
E, First Reg't Heavy Artillery, .
775 00
400 00
Northampton, .
I, Second Regiment Infantry,
400 00
_*
Newburyport, .
A, Eighth Regiment Infantry,
}
<(
L, Naval Brigade, company dis-
banded,
£ 600 00
400 00
Newton, .
C, Fifth Regiment Infantry,
400 00
400 00
Natick,
L, Ninth " "
400 00
100 00
Orange, .
E, Second " "
400 00
400 00
Plymouth,
D, Fifth " "
700 00
200 00
Salem,
Headquarters and 4 companies 2nd
Corps Cadets,
1,500 00
1,500 00
««
M
Co. H, Eighth Regiment Infantry,
Headquarters Eighth Reg't Infantry, .
I 1,000 00
400 00
Stoneham,
Co. H, Sixth Regiment Infantry,
600 00
400 00
Somerville,
M, Eighth Regiment Infantry,
150 00
50 00
Springfield,
Headquarters Second Reg't Infantry,
200 00
200 00
«<
Co B, Second Regiment Infantry,
400 00
400 00
<<
G, " " "
400 00
400 00
<«
K, " " "
400 00
400 00
<«
H, Naval Brigade,
400 00
400 00
Southbridge, .
K, Sixth Regiment Infantry,
525 00
400 00
Taunton, .
F, First Reg't Heavy Artillery, .
400 00
400 00
Wakefield, - .
A, Sixth Regiment Infantry, *
600 00
400 00
Waltham,
F, Fifth Regiment Infantry,
1,125 00
400 00
Westford,
Detachment F, Cavalry,
175 00
175 00
Woburn, .
Co. G, Fifth Regiment Infantry, .
400 00
300 00
Worcester,
Battery B, 1st Batt'n Light Artillery, .
600 00
600 00
it
Co. A, Second Regiment Infantry,
400 00
400 00
<<
Q «« CI (<
400 00
400 00
«c
H, " " " !
400 00
400 00
((
G, Ninth " "
Dockage U. S. S. " Minnesota," Ar-
400 00
400 00
mory Naval Brigade,
~
543 33
$53,462 93
$35,104 11
* Armory condemned.
1901.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 7.
375
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